Break it Down: Battery manufacturer to evaluate AnteoTech's Ultranode
Stockhead's Break it Down brings you today's leading market news in under 90 seconds.
In this episode, host Tylah Tully dissects the news from AnteoTech (ASX:ADO), which has entered a milestone agreement with Swiss battery manufacturer Wyon AG, evaluating AnteoTech's Ultranode high-silicon anode technology for inclusion in specialised medical applications.
Tune in to hear all about it.
While AnteoTech is a Stockhead advertiser, it did not sponsor this content.
Originally published as Break it Down: Battery manufacturer to evaluate AnteoTech's Ultranode
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News.com.au
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- News.com.au
Dating ‘apocalypse' is here due to AI technology
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ChatGPT alone can craft 'perfect' pick-up lines, provide real-time feedback based on screenshots of how a chat with a match is going, reckons it can help prevent a person getting ghosted, and it claims it can 'predict long-term compatibility (not just attraction)'. Sure thing, (digital) Jan. But wait, there's more. There are now custom GPTS products and apps like Charisma Coach, YourMoveAI, WingAI and Rizz, which can craft profiles and messages for you. Rizz says it has already created more than one hundred million chat replies. Where things get really wild is what AI can do if a user uploads a prospective date's profile. ChatGPT can tell you if they are telling porkies about their height, work out how much they earn based on the backgrounds of their photos, and supposedly alert you to any possible personality red flags in their profile. Go further still, and as the Financial Times revealed, its deep research tool can create an eight-page psychological profile of a match. 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ABC News
a day ago
- ABC News
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News.com.au
a day ago
- News.com.au
Monsters of Rock: The shape of the lithium recovery, plus copper investments ramp up Down Under
Lithium prices remain subdued, but demand continues to rise Could deficit send spodumene prices back to US$1500/t next year? Copper investments ramp up as ASX options dry up Lithium prices remain very sick indeed, with lithium carbonate barely trading above US$8000/t and spodumene concentrate, the kind of product shipped to China by WA's hard rock miners, down around US$612.50/t, according to Fastmarkets. Few miners make enough cash at those prices to generate a profit, certainly not once capital costs are accounted for. June quarterlies will make for curious reading. There's more negativity on the supply side with the entry of Chevron into the Smackover Formation, a potential oil field brine source of lithium all the energy supermajors are keen on as they look to hedge their oil and gas businesses with exposure to 'new energy'. At the same time demand is still surging. 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