DAILY INNOVATION BRIEF by Maryanne Kane, Journalist
DAILY INNOVATION BRIEF
By Journalists Edward Kane & Maryanne Kane
KING TUT'S DUI CHARGES
Source: Stock - King Tut
- A top scientist has come up with a new theory concerning the death of the ancient & famous "Boy King" Pharoah King Tut
- He was killed from a chariot racing accident while drunk on wine, which in today's world would amount to driving while under the influence (DUI)
- Tut died in 1324 BC at the age of 19 in a horrific chariot accident that crushed the left side of his body and killed him
- The drunk chariot driving theory comes from top forensic Egyptologist Sofi Aziz, who told the BBC that King Tut was a typical teenager who loved drinking & was probably driving his chariot too fast while under the influence
- Her theory comes in part from his tomb where his favorite objects were buried with him - lots of wine and 6 chariots
- Previous theories cited malaria as the cause but analysis shows the accident shattered his ribs, pelvis and destroyed his heart.
FROM ITALY, NEW EV WITH 500 MILES RANGE
Source: AEHRA
- Italian premium EV startup AEHRA just debuted its sedan GT, called The Sedan, that's elegant, classic and powerful with a record shattering 497-mile range on a charge
- EV created by 2 top automotive experts: Felippo Perini, the former lead designer at Lamborghini and Franco Climatti, former top engineer at Ferrari
- Key tech details:
- 3 electric motors with 794 bhp
- 120 kWh battery
- Charge rates up to 350 kW
- Bidirectional charging capability
- 4, falcon wing door sedan
- Elegant, smooth aerodynamic design
- Infotainment screen goes across the entire length of dash
- Price - $160,000 to $180,000
- Arriving in global markets 2026
- Goal: combine Italian design elegance and engineering with American customer service in an ultra-premium EV.
GROWING DECAF COFFEE NATURALLY
- A leading Brazilian coffee research institute is finalizing development of naturally decaffeinated arabica coffee varieties
- This could have significant commercial market potential
- Current decaffeinated coffees are produced by chemical or industrial processes which add costs and health questions
- The group IAC (Instituto Agronomico de Campinar) is behind the effort & is beginning regional field trials of some plants of the naturally decaffeinated varieties
- IAC has developed many of the high yield coffee plants that have made Brazil a coffee powerhouse
- Decaffeinated coffee represents 10% of the US coffee markets
- Experts believe naturally decaffeinated coffee would enjoy a big market in the US, Europe & elsewhere
- Coffee plants take about 2 years to reach fruition, so it's likely the trials will last that long.
Comments
Post a Comment