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Testing the space gyms of the future | BBC News

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Fortis Healthcare Q4 profits jump 44% due to hospital business driving FY26 growth.

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European spy chief highlights Kremlin’s changing psyche

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'Ed Sheeran announced a secret set on my Big Weekend debut', says Erin LeCount. #BBCNews

Cubans search for alternative energy sources amid fuel shortages and outages. Renewables provide 10% of energy, up from only 3% by 2024. Officials in Cuba claim that renewables are expected to cover 40% of energy demand by 2035 and 100% by 2050. With Chinese equipment and financing, the government installed solar panels at public places and hospitals in the past few years. Cuban officials have stated that 54 solar parks exist today, and they expect to have 92 in 2028 with the help of China. The Cuban Government has not provided a breakdown as to how it plans to use energy sources like solar, hydropower, biomass, and wind in order for the country’s goal. Jorge Pinon, a University of Texas at Austin energy expert, believes it will be difficult for Cuba’s government to achieve its goals, given the economic crisis in the country and the high costs of switching to renewable energy sources, particularly due to the state of the energy infrastructure. Pinon, a senior collaborator at UT Austin’s Energy Institute and a researcher, believes that Cuba’s current economic situation makes it unlikely that the country will achieve its goal to be 100% renewable by 2050. Pinon, a senior researcher at UT Austin’s Energy Institute, said that there is potential to harness renewable energy but it will require large investments. Sugar cane energy, for example, could be just as important as solar. Pinon explained that ethanol is not only a fuel, but also a biomass product, an alcohol, and a source of employment for the countryside. You can blend ethanol with gasoline and reduce your gasoline imports. The Cuban Embassy did not reply to questions about the details of the energy plan, or whether the switch to renewables by 2050 is possible. Most Cubans are currently living with the problem of not being able to get electricity on a regular basis. Before the Trump administration made its visit to the island, the people were already suffering from power cuts lasting up to 20 hours a day. Fuel supply was reduced by
BBC News World3 hours ago

Cubans search for alternative energy sources amid fuel shortages and outages. Renewables provide 10% of energy, up from only 3% by 2024. Officials in Cuba claim that renewables are expected to cover 40% of energy demand by 2035 and 100% by 2050. With Chinese equipment and financing, the government installed solar panels at public places and hospitals in the past few years. Cuban officials have stated that 54 solar parks exist today, and they expect to have 92 in 2028 with the help of China. The Cuban Government has not provided a breakdown as to how it plans to use energy sources like solar, hydropower, biomass, and wind in order for the country’s goal. Jorge Pinon, a University of Texas at Austin energy expert, believes it will be difficult for Cuba’s government to achieve its goals, given the economic crisis in the country and the high costs of switching to renewable energy sources, particularly due to the state of the energy infrastructure. Pinon, a senior collaborator at UT Austin’s Energy Institute and a researcher, believes that Cuba’s current economic situation makes it unlikely that the country will achieve its goal to be 100% renewable by 2050. Pinon, a senior researcher at UT Austin’s Energy Institute, said that there is potential to harness renewable energy but it will require large investments. Sugar cane energy, for example, could be just as important as solar. Pinon explained that ethanol is not only a fuel, but also a biomass product, an alcohol, and a source of employment for the countryside. You can blend ethanol with gasoline and reduce your gasoline imports. The Cuban Embassy did not reply to questions about the details of the energy plan, or whether the switch to renewables by 2050 is possible. Most Cubans are currently living with the problem of not being able to get electricity on a regular basis. Before the Trump administration made its visit to the island, the people were already suffering from power cuts lasting up to 20 hours a day. Fuel supply was reduced by

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Indie game bosses reveal how to make it in the gaming industry | BBC News

Video2 hours ago

Testing the space gyms of the future | BBC News

HealthNews2 hours ago

Fortis Healthcare Q4 profits jump 44% due to hospital business driving FY26 growth.

Video2 hours ago

European spy chief highlights Kremlin’s changing psyche

Video3 hours ago

'Ed Sheeran announced a secret set on my Big Weekend debut', says Erin LeCount. #BBCNews

Cubans search for alternative energy sources amid fuel shortages and outages. Renewables provide 10% of energy, up from only 3% by 2024. Officials in Cuba claim that renewables are expected to cover 40% of energy demand by 2035 and 100% by 2050. With Chinese equipment and financing, the government installed solar panels at public places and hospitals in the past few years. Cuban officials have stated that 54 solar parks exist today, and they expect to have 92 in 2028 with the help of China. The Cuban Government has not provided a breakdown as to how it plans to use energy sources like solar, hydropower, biomass, and wind in order for the country’s goal. Jorge Pinon, a University of Texas at Austin energy expert, believes it will be difficult for Cuba’s government to achieve its goals, given the economic crisis in the country and the high costs of switching to renewable energy sources, particularly due to the state of the energy infrastructure. Pinon, a senior collaborator at UT Austin’s Energy Institute and a researcher, believes that Cuba’s current economic situation makes it unlikely that the country will achieve its goal to be 100% renewable by 2050. Pinon, a senior researcher at UT Austin’s Energy Institute, said that there is potential to harness renewable energy but it will require large investments. Sugar cane energy, for example, could be just as important as solar. Pinon explained that ethanol is not only a fuel, but also a biomass product, an alcohol, and a source of employment for the countryside. You can blend ethanol with gasoline and reduce your gasoline imports. The Cuban Embassy did not reply to questions about the details of the energy plan, or whether the switch to renewables by 2050 is possible. Most Cubans are currently living with the problem of not being able to get electricity on a regular basis. Before the Trump administration made its visit to the island, the people were already suffering from power cuts lasting up to 20 hours a day. Fuel supply was reduced by
BBC News World3 hours ago

Cubans search for alternative energy sources amid fuel shortages and outages. Renewables provide 10% of energy, up from only 3% by 2024. Officials in Cuba claim that renewables are expected to cover 40% of energy demand by 2035 and 100% by 2050. With Chinese equipment and financing, the government installed solar panels at public places and hospitals in the past few years. Cuban officials have stated that 54 solar parks exist today, and they expect to have 92 in 2028 with the help of China. The Cuban Government has not provided a breakdown as to how it plans to use energy sources like solar, hydropower, biomass, and wind in order for the country’s goal. Jorge Pinon, a University of Texas at Austin energy expert, believes it will be difficult for Cuba’s government to achieve its goals, given the economic crisis in the country and the high costs of switching to renewable energy sources, particularly due to the state of the energy infrastructure. Pinon, a senior collaborator at UT Austin’s Energy Institute and a researcher, believes that Cuba’s current economic situation makes it unlikely that the country will achieve its goal to be 100% renewable by 2050. Pinon, a senior researcher at UT Austin’s Energy Institute, said that there is potential to harness renewable energy but it will require large investments. Sugar cane energy, for example, could be just as important as solar. Pinon explained that ethanol is not only a fuel, but also a biomass product, an alcohol, and a source of employment for the countryside. You can blend ethanol with gasoline and reduce your gasoline imports. The Cuban Embassy did not reply to questions about the details of the energy plan, or whether the switch to renewables by 2050 is possible. Most Cubans are currently living with the problem of not being able to get electricity on a regular basis. Before the Trump administration made its visit to the island, the people were already suffering from power cuts lasting up to 20 hours a day. Fuel supply was reduced by

Video4 hours ago

Indie game bosses reveal how to make it in the gaming industry | BBC News

40,000 people under evacuation orders for a chemical tank leak in Southern California
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40,000 people under evacuation orders for a chemical tank leak in Southern California

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HealthNews2 hours ago

Fortis Healthcare Q4 profits jump 44% due to hospital business driving FY26 growth.

New Delhi, India: Fortis Healthcare announced a strong financial performance for the quarter ended March 31st, 2026. The results were...

Cubans search for alternative energy sources amid fuel shortages and outages. Renewables provide 10% of energy, up from only 3% by 2024. Officials in Cuba claim that renewables are expected to cover 40% of energy demand by 2035 and 100% by 2050. With Chinese equipment and financing, the government installed solar panels at public places and hospitals in the past few years. Cuban officials have stated that 54 solar parks exist today, and they expect to have 92 in 2028 with the help of China. The Cuban Government has not provided a breakdown as to how it plans to use energy sources like solar, hydropower, biomass, and wind in order for the country’s goal. Jorge Pinon, a University of Texas at Austin energy expert, believes it will be difficult for Cuba’s government to achieve its goals, given the economic crisis in the country and the high costs of switching to renewable energy sources, particularly due to the state of the energy infrastructure. Pinon, a senior collaborator at UT Austin’s Energy Institute and a researcher, believes that Cuba’s current economic situation makes it unlikely that the country will achieve its goal to be 100% renewable by 2050. Pinon, a senior researcher at UT Austin’s Energy Institute, said that there is potential to harness renewable energy but it will require large investments. Sugar cane energy, for example, could be just as important as solar. Pinon explained that ethanol is not only a fuel, but also a biomass product, an alcohol, and a source of employment for the countryside. You can blend ethanol with gasoline and reduce your gasoline imports. The Cuban Embassy did not reply to questions about the details of the energy plan, or whether the switch to renewables by 2050 is possible. Most Cubans are currently living with the problem of not being able to get electricity on a regular basis. Before the Trump administration made its visit to the island, the people were already suffering from power cuts lasting up to 20 hours a day. Fuel supply was reduced by Cubans search for alternative energy sources amid fuel shortages and outages. Renewables provide 10% of energy, up from only 3% by 2024. Officials in Cuba claim that renewables are expected to cover 40% of energy demand by 2035 and 100% by 2050. With Chinese equipment and financing, the government installed solar panels at public places and hospitals in the past few years. Cuban officials have stated that 54 solar parks exist today, and they expect to have 92 in 2028 with the help of China. The Cuban Government has not provided a breakdown as to how it plans to use energy sources like solar, hydropower, biomass, and wind in order for the country’s goal. Jorge Pinon, a University of Texas at Austin energy expert, believes it will be difficult for Cuba’s government to achieve its goals, given the economic crisis in the country and the high costs of switching to renewable energy sources, particularly due to the state of the energy infrastructure. Pinon, a senior collaborator at UT Austin’s Energy Institute and a researcher, believes that Cuba’s current economic situation makes it unlikely that the country will achieve its goal to be 100% renewable by 2050. Pinon, a senior researcher at UT Austin’s Energy Institute, said that there is potential to harness renewable energy but it will require large investments. Sugar cane energy, for example, could be just as important as solar. Pinon explained that ethanol is not only a fuel, but also a biomass product, an alcohol, and a source of employment for the countryside. You can blend ethanol with gasoline and reduce your gasoline imports. The Cuban Embassy did not reply to questions about the details of the energy plan, or whether the switch to renewables by 2050 is possible. Most Cubans are currently living with the problem of not being able to get electricity on a regular basis. Before the Trump administration made its visit to the island, the people were already suffering from power cuts lasting up to 20 hours a day. Fuel supply was reduced by
BBC News World3 hours ago

Cubans search for alternative energy sources amid fuel shortages and outages. Renewables provide 10% of energy, up from only 3% by 2024. Officials in Cuba claim that renewables are expected to cover 40% of energy demand by 2035 and 100% by 2050. With Chinese equipment and financing, the government installed solar panels at public places and hospitals in the past few years. Cuban officials have stated that 54 solar parks exist today, and they expect to have 92 in 2028 with the help of China. The Cuban Government has not provided a breakdown as to how it plans to use energy sources like solar, hydropower, biomass, and wind in order for the country’s goal. Jorge Pinon, a University of Texas at Austin energy expert, believes it will be difficult for Cuba’s government to achieve its goals, given the economic crisis in the country and the high costs of switching to renewable energy sources, particularly due to the state of the energy infrastructure. Pinon, a senior collaborator at UT Austin’s Energy Institute and a researcher, believes that Cuba’s current economic situation makes it unlikely that the country will achieve its goal to be 100% renewable by 2050. Pinon, a senior researcher at UT Austin’s Energy Institute, said that there is potential to harness renewable energy but it will require large investments. Sugar cane energy, for example, could be just as important as solar. Pinon explained that ethanol is not only a fuel, but also a biomass product, an alcohol, and a source of employment for the countryside. You can blend ethanol with gasoline and reduce your gasoline imports. The Cuban Embassy did not reply to questions about the details of the energy plan, or whether the switch to renewables by 2050 is possible. Most Cubans are currently living with the problem of not being able to get electricity on a regular basis. Before the Trump administration made its visit to the island, the people were already suffering from power cuts lasting up to 20 hours a day. Fuel supply was reduced by

. The blackouts have gotten longer and people are more anxious because they don’t know when their power will be...

Video6 hours ago

Execution of Tennessee death row inmate postponed after staff unable to find vein. #BBCNews

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US man mistakenly deported to El Salvador has criminal case dismissed by judge | BBC News

A US judge has dismissed the criminal case against Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who was wrongfully deported to a megrison in...

Hull City to take legal action if they lose Championship play-off final Hull City to take legal action if they lose Championship play-off final
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Hull City to take legal action if they lose Championship play-off final

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Massive fire engulfs residential area in the Philippine capital Massive fire engulfs residential area in the Philippine capital
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At least 90 killed in Chinese coal mine explosion, state media reports | BBC News

At least 90 people have been killed in a coal mine blast in northern China, according to state media. The...

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