Weapons of mass destruction in the future of Russia

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Samsung's 2018 QLED TVs blend into the background when idle

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Samsung has whipped the covers off its lineup of 2018 TVs, just a day after  LG  did the same. Along with some OLED devices, the flagships of the range are built with Quantum dot light-emitting diode (QLED) display technology, and the entire line varies in size from a modest 40 in up to a monstrous 88 in. Since they can take up so much living room real estate, Samsung has also packed in a few new features to let the TVs earn their keep even while not in use. This is the second year in a row where QLED displays have headlined Samsung's TV lineup, after the company first unveiled the technology at CES 2017. In these systems, wedged between the LED back light and the LCD screen is a layer of metal alloy quantum dots, which can reportedly reproduce 100 percent of the DCI-P3 color space, and provide better contrast and brightness. Model-wise, the elephant in the (living) room is the Q9F, which is available at an astonishing 88 inches. If you don't...
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China assuming the mantle of green energy leadership

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The downside of China’s behemothian industrial capability is that it remains the world’s largest greenhouse gas emitter. It is, however, now leading the way in green energy development Commercial buildings immersed in fog in Shanghai, China. Despite being the world's largest emitter of greenhouse gas, China is now leading the charge for green energy development   The Chinese economy has long been dominated by heavy industry, the export of manufactured goods and the development of infrastructure, all of which have significantly contributed to the country’s greenhouse gas emissions. In fact, China is the world’s largest producer of greenhouse gases. It is therefore surprising that China is also the global leader in renewable energy development. China is in the process of a transformative re-orientation of its economy, with its focus shifting increasingly towards technology and a service-based economic model. Despite coal making up the largest part of China’s power cons...
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Chinese investment in Pakistan’s infrastructure driving country’s real estate growth

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Foreign investors are pouring more capital into Pakistani real estate as Chinese infrastructure investment improves the country’s accessibility   Rather than investing in the center of densely populated cities like Karachi, foreign investors are tending to create urban clusters in more peripheral locations The Pakistani property market has experienced growing interest in recent years, largely due to close international ties between China and Pakistan. In 2013, Chinese President Xi Jinping announced the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), a $62bn project to develop Pakistani infrastructure and energy.  With better access to cities across Pakistan, investors are seeing more opportunities to build on the land near these new developments. CPEC projects include the $2.8bn Peshawar-Karachi Motorway, set to open in August 2019, and the East Bay Expressway in Gwadar Port in the south, which is due to be completed later this year. Both will dramatically help to facil...
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