Pakistan

385-Million-Year-Old Amber Found in China

Science & Nature Paleontologists in China have discovered what they say is the earliest confirmed pieces of amber ever found, a fossilized resin roughly...

Permanent daylight savings is bad for Americans’ health—here’s what science says could be better

Science & Nature More sunlight in the evenings doesn’t always equate to better health...Read MoreBong Grumbles

Chiseled Egyptian princesses knew their way around weapons

Science & Nature Before they were mummies, four royal sisters wielded the daggers, bows, and arrows 4,000 years ago. The post Chiseled Egyptian princesses knew...

Pakistan eyes Bitcoin mining to harness surplus energy

Bitcoin Home » Bitcoin » Pakistan eyes Bitcoin mining to harness surplus energy by Vivian Nguyen Mar. 22, 2025 The country aims to become a regional crypto hub by providing stability, scalability, and a transparent regulatory environment. Key Takeaways Pakistan is setting up special electricity tariffs to attract crypto mining using its surplus energy without

Pakistan experts call Champions Trophy a success despite issues

Karachi: Despite three Champions Trophy matches in the country getting abandoned due to rain, fans losing interest after the national team's premature exit, excessive spending on revamping stadiums, a hybrid model and suffocating security measures, experts in Pakistan still believe the marquee event was a success and could open the doors for more international events.

Pakistan Betting on Bitcoin Mining to Solve Its Power Problem

Pakistan might be on the verge of a surprising shift—turning to Bitcoin mining to solve its electricity challenges. With surplus power weighing heavily on its economy, the government is exploring ways to bring in global Bitcoin miners, turning unused energy into profits rather than waste. Could this be the beginning of a digital revolution in

‘Pakistan can’t afford boom-bust cycle’: Aurangzeb

ISLAMABAD: Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb on Thursday cautioned the business community that the country cannot afford another boom-and-bust cycle, stressing the need for continued structural reforms to ensure sustainable and equitable prosperity. Speaking at a conference on ‘Retail Reimagined: Innovate, Collaborate & Thrive’, organised by the Pakistan Retail Business Council (PRBC) in Islamabad, the minister

Pakistan cannot afford another martial law: Bilawal Bhutto

ISLAMABAD: Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari has stated that Pakistan cannot afford another martial law. He emphasized that his mother, Benazir Bhutto, taught him the values of democracy rather than revenge, which is why he firmly believes that “Democracy is the best revenge.” Speaking at the Benazir Bhutto Memorial Lecture organized by

Pakistan: People in several cities face gas shortage during first sehri of Ramzan

Synopsis Multiple cities in Pakistan, including Karachi and Rawalpindi, experienced significant gas shortages during the first sehri of Ramzan, causing disruptions in pre-dawn meal preparations. Despite promises of uninterrupted supply from gas companies, many households struggled, with some resorting to hotels for food. The shortages have raised concerns about the reliability of gas supply throughout

Pakistan Removes Ban on Orange Exports to Malaysia

The ban on lab testing for exporting oranges to Malaysia has been lifted, giving a significant boost to trade. This announcement was made by Khawaja Yasir Qayyum, President of the Sargodha Chamber of Commerce. The issue arose after Malaysia’s Ministry of Health implemented an advisory in November 2024, requiring orange shipments to undergo inspections at

Pakistan, France agree to enhance cooperation through business-to-business contacts

RIYADH: Pakistan and France have agreed to enhance cooperation through business-to-business contacts in the areas of agriculture, livestock, Information Technology, skills development and clean drinking water. An understanding to this effect reached at a meeting between Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and French President Emmanuel Macron on the sidelines of the One Water Summit in Riyadh.

Newsletter

Don't miss

385-Million-Year-Old Amber Found in China

Science & Nature Paleontologists in China have discovered what...

Permanent daylight savings is bad for Americans’ health—here’s what science says could be better

Science & Nature More sunlight in the evenings doesn’t...

Chiseled Egyptian princesses knew their way around weapons

Science & Nature Before they were mummies, four royal...

Common Mouth Bacteria May Trigger Dangerous Calcium Buildup in the Heart

Science & Nature A gum disease bacterium may contribute...

Potential Atmosphere Detected on Habitable-Zone Exoplanet LHS 1140b

Science & Nature Using spectral data from the Magellan...