Digital Real Estate: How SEO Expertise Becomes a Valuable Investment Asset in the Modern Economy 
Reflecting on 20 years of the Aceh tsunami: From ‘megathrust’ threat to disaster mitigation 
From a US$300 billion climate finance deal to global carbon trading, here’s what was – and wasn’t – achieved at the COP29 climate talks 
NVIDIA Stock on Track for $170 by March: Mizuho Highlights Record AI Earnings as Key Driver 
Rising desertification shows we can’t keep farming with fossil fuels 
Nintendo Switch 2 Dock Leak Hints at Faster Performance but 4K Output Reportedly Capped at 30 FPS 
How a new map of the UK’s blue carbon habitats could change how oceans are protected 
The Economics of Online Casinos: How Operators Make (and Lose) Money 
The biodiversity jukebox: how sound can boost beneficial soil microbes to heal nature 
How ice, trees, coral and sediments help us reconstruct 2.6 million years of climate history: an introduction to paleoclimatology 
AI weather models can now beat the best traditional forecasts 
Around 9,000 species have already gone extinct in Australia and we’ll likely lose another this week – new study 
Time is running out for a treaty to end plastic pollution – here’s why it matters 
‘Unseen world’: researchers capture fascinating footage of the world’s smallest penguins in a bid to save them 
BC.GAME Enters Online Poker Market with BCPoker Launch Featuring Three Classic Variants 
LG Chem Ltd. has broke ground on a 310 billion won plant in a 240,000 square-meter site in Dangjin for pyrolysis and aerogel, a material for next-generation insulation in boosting its plastic recycling businesses.
It will mark the first supercritical pyrolysis factory in Korea.
LG Chem will manufacture aerogel, used as an insulation material to minimize heat loss when storing and transporting eco-friendly energy, such as liquid hydrogen, with its in-house technology.
Global consumption of pyrolysis oil, a liquid substance generated from the process and subsequent cooling, is used for combustion in boilers and fuel in engines.
According to the petrochemical industry, the pyrolysis oil chemical recycling market is forecast to grow at an average annual rate of 17% to reach 3.3 million tons in 2030.
LG Chem aims to begin operating the facility in 2024.
