Tag: Asia
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DXC Opens First Client Experience Centre in the Philippines, Expanding Its Presence in Asia to Drive Collaboration and AI Innovation
DXC Expands Its Asian Footprint with a Philippines Client Experience Centre DXC Technology (NYSE: DXC) announced the opening of its first Client Experience Centre in the Philippines, a strategic move aimed at deepening its regional capabilities and accelerating AI-first service delivery for clients across Asia. The new facility marks a significant step in DXC’s ongoing…
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Physical: Asia: Release Date, Format, and What to Expect
Introduction: A Bold Leap for Physical: Asia Netflix is expanding the high-stakes world of Physical: 100 with Physical: Asia, arriving globally on October 28, 2025. The 12-episode series will drop the first four episodes on day one, followed by weekly releases over the next three weeks. This spin-off maintains the show’s signature intensity while shifting…
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OpenAI’s ChatGPT Go Expands to 16 Asian Countries Across Asia
OpenAI Expands ChatGPT Go to 16 Asian Markets OpenAI has widened access to its cost-friendly ChatGPT Go plan, rolling it out to 16 countries across Asia after successful launches in India and Indonesia. The expansion aims to make OpenAI’s GPT-5 powered features more affordable and widely available, tapping into growing demand for advanced AI tools…
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Among Fossils and Philosophy: What a One-Million-Year-Old Asian Skull Does to Our Theories
Introduction: Why Yunxian 2 Matters The digital reconstruction of Yunxian 2, a one-million-year-old Asian skull discovered in Hubei and dated between 940,000 and 1.1 million years ago, has become more than an archaeological curiosity. In Nature, an international team led by paleontologists María Martinón-Torres and Wu Xiujie presents a pipeline that transforms a fractured fossil…
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Yunxian 2 Skull Rewrites the Human Evolution Timeline
New insights from Yunxian 2 A crushed skull discovered in China in 1990, nicknamed Yunxian 2, is at the center of a breakthrough that could reshape how we understand human origins. Using a combination of computed tomography (CT), structured-light imaging, and advanced virtual reconstruction, researchers built a complete model of the skull and compared it…
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Million-Year-Old Skull Could Alter the Timeline of Human Evolution
A skull that could rewrite human history A digital reconstruction of a shattered skull unearthed in China in 1990, nicknamed Yunxian 2, is challenging long-held ideas about when and where humans split from their ancient relatives. Previously classified as Homo erectus, the fossil now appears to share features with later relatives such as Homo longi…
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One-Million-Year Skull in China Reframes Human Evolution
Introduction A breakthrough in paleoanthropology could rewrite the early chapters of human evolution. A one-million-year-old skull found in Yunxian, China, is being studied with cutting-edge digital reconstruction techniques, challenging the view that our distant ancestors diverged primarily in Africa. The Yunxian 2 Skull Comes Alive Discovered in 1990, the crushed Yunxian 2 skull was long…
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Australia’s Northward Drift: Implications of Collision with Asia
The Slow Yet Powerful Northward Drift of Australia Australia, often seen as a stable landmass, is actually on the move. The continent drifts northward at approximately 7 centimeters (2.8 inches) each year. While this rate may seem insignificant initially, the long-term effects are far-reaching. Professor Zheng-Xiang Li, a geologist from Curtin University, emphasizes this dynamic…
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Australia’s Northward Drift: A Future Collision with Asia
The Slow Yet Powerful Northward Drift of Australia Australia, often seen as a stable landmass, is not stagnant; it’s moving northward at an impressive rate of about 7 centimeters (2.8 inches) each year. While this might seem like a minor change, the long-term implications are anything but trivial. According to Professor Zheng-Xiang Li, a geologist…
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Australia’s Drift Towards Asia: A Geological Perspective
Australia’s Northward Drift: A Geological Overview Australia, often viewed as a stable landmass, is, in fact, a dynamic continent that is drifting northward at approximately 7 centimeters (2.8 inches) each year. While this movement may seem insignificant on a human timescale, the long-term implications of this tectonic shift are profound. Professor Zheng-Xiang Li, a geologist…