John A Paulson
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Scientists Develop Heart Helical Structure Model That Could Help Create Artificial Heart
Paving the way for the fabrication of artificial hearts, bioengineers at the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) have successfully created a biohybrid model of human ventricles.
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Billionaire Who Shorted Subprime Calls Crypto "Worthless" Bubble
Cryptocurrencies, regardless of where they're trading today, will eventually prove to be worthless; once the exuberance wears off, or liquidity dries up, they will go to zero, John Paulson said
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Food Porn Can Actually Help You Make Better Choices: Experts
A new study, conducted by experts from the Columbia University and the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS), now suggests that these beautiful images of tempting food may encourage people to eat healthy and make better choices
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First Insect-Size Robot That can Fly, Swim
For the first time, scientists have designed an insect-like robot smaller than a paperclip that can both fly and swim - paving the way for future dual aerial aquatic robotic vehicles.
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General Motors to pay $50 million to end lawsuit over 2009 hedge fund deal
General Motors Co has agreed to pay $50 million to end its long-running litigation over a secretive deal that was struck on the eve of the automaker's 2009 bankruptcy that critics said favoured hedge funds.
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Major players in the Lehman story
Five years ago, a series of black cars and SUVs lined up outside the Federal Reserve Bank of New York in lower Manhattan, ferrying some of the most important people in the US financial system to a series of meetings to discuss the fate of Lehman Brothers.
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US regulator wins as ex-Goldman executive Tourre found liable for fraud
A jury found former Goldman Sachs Group Inc vice president Fabrice Tourre liable for fraud for his role in a failed mortgage deal that cost investors $1 billion, in a big victory for the US Securities and Exchange Commission.
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Gold jumps more than 2 per cent; still down for the week
Gold has been caught in a tug-of-war between physical buyers seeking bargains and wary investors cutting exposure to the precious metal on nagging worries about central bank sales and prospects of easing inflation.
-
Scientists Develop Heart Helical Structure Model That Could Help Create Artificial Heart
Paving the way for the fabrication of artificial hearts, bioengineers at the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) have successfully created a biohybrid model of human ventricles.
-
Billionaire Who Shorted Subprime Calls Crypto "Worthless" Bubble
Cryptocurrencies, regardless of where they're trading today, will eventually prove to be worthless; once the exuberance wears off, or liquidity dries up, they will go to zero, John Paulson said
-
Food Porn Can Actually Help You Make Better Choices: Experts
A new study, conducted by experts from the Columbia University and the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS), now suggests that these beautiful images of tempting food may encourage people to eat healthy and make better choices
-
First Insect-Size Robot That can Fly, Swim
For the first time, scientists have designed an insect-like robot smaller than a paperclip that can both fly and swim - paving the way for future dual aerial aquatic robotic vehicles.
-
General Motors to pay $50 million to end lawsuit over 2009 hedge fund deal
General Motors Co has agreed to pay $50 million to end its long-running litigation over a secretive deal that was struck on the eve of the automaker's 2009 bankruptcy that critics said favoured hedge funds.
-
Major players in the Lehman story
Five years ago, a series of black cars and SUVs lined up outside the Federal Reserve Bank of New York in lower Manhattan, ferrying some of the most important people in the US financial system to a series of meetings to discuss the fate of Lehman Brothers.
-
US regulator wins as ex-Goldman executive Tourre found liable for fraud
A jury found former Goldman Sachs Group Inc vice president Fabrice Tourre liable for fraud for his role in a failed mortgage deal that cost investors $1 billion, in a big victory for the US Securities and Exchange Commission.
-
Gold jumps more than 2 per cent; still down for the week
Gold has been caught in a tug-of-war between physical buyers seeking bargains and wary investors cutting exposure to the precious metal on nagging worries about central bank sales and prospects of easing inflation.
