High-tech ceramics firm CoorsTek, run by the great-grandchildren of brewer Adolph Coors, says it developed a highly efficient way to make hydrogen from natural gas (and capture by-product carbon dioxide) that will make the fuel a better option for fuel cell vehicles and industrial users.
Planet FWD founder and CEO Julia Collins sat down with Forbes at the All Raise VC Summit in San Francisco to talk about her newest round of funding in a tough market environment, and why historically underfunded founders might be at an advantage in this moment of economic uncertainty.
Commodities trading giant Glencore International has admitted to a decade-long scheme of bribery and market manipulation and will pay $1.1 billion in criminal fines, while its cadre of billionaire traders go free—for now.
In this week’s SportsMoney Playbook: the most valuable soccer teams, the WNBA's possible prisoner swap, and behind the scenes with All Elite Wrestling. Plus: The United Arab Emirates wants to shake up cricket globally.
Hungry nations, facing a food crisis without Ukraine’s grain, have become a bargaining chip in an unprovoked war that’s contributed to millions “marching to starvation.”
Infectious disease expert Mark Kortepeter explains the differences between Covid and Monkeypox and how its spread primarily through direct contact rather than respiratory droplets means it’s less likely to cause a pandemic as significant as Covid.
Traditional tech leaders often relied on secondhand information about customers’ needs. Today, top executives at companies such as Blue Shield of California, PepsiCo, Sysco and Verizon are talking to customers themselves and using underlying technology to create more compelling consumer experiences.
Ethereum and its competitors dropped Thursday as investors continued to shed perceived risker digital assets. Bitcoin is holding stay above a key support level.
The piles of cash thrown off by European soccer competitions is a big reason why Real Madrid, worth $5.1 billion, 7% more than last year, has reclaimed its spot as the world’s most valuable soccer team.
Billionaire brothers John and Patrick Collison built Stripe into one of the world’s most-hyped, highest valued — and profitable! — startups, worth some $95 billion. Now they must stave off going from disruptor to disrupted.
Beyond his slate of TV and film projects—and with Feigco Entertainment thriving there are many—Bridesmaids director Paul Feig has always been fascinated by the martini.
Forbes 30 Under 30 Asia honorees in the Media, Marketing & Advertising category are entertaining and educating audiences. They're also bringing awareness to marginalized issues through their independent platforms.
Introducing the 7th edition of Forbes 30 Under 30 Asia list. From innovative ways of delivering e-commerce and online learning services to venturing into the Web3 space, this year's list honorees are redefining the future of business and society in Asia.
From facilitating cross-border payments to investing in tech startups, this year's 30 Under 30 Asia listees in Finance and Venture Capital category are making their mark.
This year's Forbes 30 Under 30 Asia honorees in the Industry, Manufacturing & Energy category are using technology to improve various industries, including the logistics and supply chain sector.
Meet the entrepreneurs on the 30 Under 30 Enterprise Technology list who are working to enable quantum computers to take off and using AI to double down on cyber security.
With a population of 274 million and a growing tech-savvy middle-class, Indonesia has an increasing appetite for consumption. The country is represented by six startups in the Retail and Ecommerce category.
When it comes to consumer technology, Asia’s Forbes 30 Under 30 young entrepreneurs are on the forefront of developing new apps–from those for edtech to dating and metaverse-based.