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TechnologyBBC Tech ·

Retailers advertise e-scooters for commuting despite UK road ban

A Press Association investigation has found that major retailers in the UK are marketing e-scooters as suitable for commuting and urban riding. This comes despite e-scooters remaining illegal to ride on public roads and pavements in the UK. The advertisements appear to encourage uses that are currently prohibited under British law. The findings raise concerns about misleading marketing practices in the e-scooter retail sector.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Startup Battlefield Australia Applications Close July 6

TechCrunch's Startup Battlefield competition in Australia is accepting applications, with the submission deadline falling on July 6. The program offers early-stage startups a platform to pitch their ideas to a wider audience. Startup Battlefield is known for giving unknown companies the opportunity to gain significant visibility and recognition. Founders with promising ventures are encouraged to apply before the window closes.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

June Science Roundup: Boron Buckyballs, Poop Physics, and Soccer Feints

Ars Technica has highlighted six notable science stories from June that nearly slipped under the radar. The roundup covers a diverse range of research topics spanning chemistry, biology, and sports science. Among the highlights are findings on boron buckyballs, geometric structures analogous to carbon fullerenes but made of boron. Researchers also explored the physics behind the distinctive shape of feces, as well as the biomechanics that make a soccer feint effective.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

OpenClaw Agentic App Now Available on Android and iOS

OpenClaw, a free and open source agentic program, has officially launched on both Android and iOS platforms. The release marks the app's expansion from its previous form into the mobile space. Being open source, the software is freely available to users on both major mobile operating systems. The move brings agentic AI capabilities directly to smartphone users worldwide.

NASA may send a backup, nuclear-powered Mars rover to the Moon · ShortSingh