Algae grown on dairy effluent cuts mineral fertiliser use by 25%
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
More about this topic
Margot Robbie is producing a Monopoly film
First Barbie, then the Sims and now Monopoly. Margot Robbie's production company LuckyChap seems endlessly busy since the success of Barbie. What else is planning to produce and what should it be making next?
Amazon sued by US government in landmark monopoly case
Lawyers will debate whether the online retail giant exploited its market dominance.
Booking's acquisition of ETraveli faces veto from EU
Booking Holdings' planned €1.63 billion acquisition of ETraveli was blocked on Monday by EU antitrust authorities over fears it would strengthen the company's dominant position in the travel agency sector.
The Cure vs Ticketmaster: Ticketing giant offers refunds to fans
The ticketing giant has announced that it will partially refund fans who bought tickets for the band’s US tour.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Cure’s Robert Smith ‘sickened’ by Ticketmaster fees
The Cure‘s Robert Smith has said he is “sickened” by high Ticketmaster fees for the band’s upcoming North American tour after they vowed to keep prices affordable for fans.
Culture Re-View: A look back at this day in history
The legendary board game first went on sale in its current form on this day in 1935. But what happened to bring the famous family splitter to our tables? Roll your dice and read on...
Google sued over allegations of monopolising online advertising
The US Justice Department and eight states are suing Google, alleging that the tech giant's dominance in digital advertising harms competition
Bad Blood: The Taylor Swift Ticketmaster fiasco gets political
Ticketmaster apologized but there’s still bad blood. And politicians have started acting on it.
Facebook fails to stop a second FTC antitrust case going ahead
Meta, formerly known as Facebook, was unable to derail a second attempt by the FTC to bring an antitrust case against the company.
Top tech CEOs told they have 'too much power' in antitrust hearing
The four companies had to answer questions to determine whether they may simply be too big