If you had to name the most dangerous place in the Solar System, you’d probably start with the obvious suspects. The Sun, with its searing temperatures and violent eruptions, where solar flares and coronal mass ejections blast charged particles across the Solar System powerful enough to disrupt satellites, damage infrastructure, and, in extreme cases, cripple electrical grids. Maybe Earth’s sister planet and “molten hellhole” Venus, where it rains highly concentrated sulfuric

There were early signs during the third week of the U.S.-Iran conflict that EV demand was gaining traction in Asia, where the energy shock has been felt the hardest. That was followed by a separate note earlier this month confirming that EV demand was beginning to reaccelerate. Now, Goldman analysts led by Kota Yuzawa see global EV demand gaining momentum after several years of muted demand, as the fuel-price shock at the pump pushes consumers back toward EVs. Yuzawa noted th

This isn’t some distant concept or experimental feature that might show up years from now. By 2027, every new car sold in the United States could be required to actively monitor the person behind the wheel. That means watching your eyes, tracking your behavior, and constantly evaluating whether you’re alert enough to drive. For a lot of drivers, that starts to feel less like safety and more like surveillance. And the part that’s catching people off guard is how much control t