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Groq Health introduces an AI-powered precision medicine app for personal health management. Created by Dr. Florence Comite, the app uses a personalized precision medicine approach to interpret users' genomic, metabolic, phenotypic, and digital health data. It aims to provide personalized action plans to improve healthspan and potentially prevent disorders such as obesity, diabetes, heart disease, cancer, and dementia.
The US projects there will be 80.8 million residents aged 65 and older by 2040. Groq Health's app uses AI, machine learning, and precision medicine to offer tailored solutions that tackle elderly care challenges and provide data-driven healthcare. The goal is to look at people's health prospectively, predicting and preventing age-related diseases before symptoms emerge.
“From just a handful of biomarkers, we can tell what’s brewing and why – we can tell you the risks you have today, and we have the data to back it up,” said Dr Florence Comite, CEO & Founder of Groq Health.
The Groq Health app is currently in pilot testing with businesses as a corporate health benefit, with positive early results reported. Users have shown improvements in sleep quality, energy levels, weight loss, and muscle gain. The app is expected to launch for consumers next year, and Groq Health has raised approximately $7 million from individual investors, including notable figures in the medical and investment fields.
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Rwanda is set to obtain a portion of carbon credits instead of a portion of profits derived from Article 6 of the Paris Agreement. These credits will be applied to offset the country's National Determined Contributions (NDC) climate commitments. This initiative will contribute to advancing the industry, enabling Rwanda to diminish its climate footprint by facilitating access to cleaner technology through reduced emissions.
Rwanda’s decision to prioritize carbon credits over short-term gains sets an example for other nations. Emphasizing the importance of transparency and quality in its carbon market framework, Rwanda ensures that purchased credits meet international standards. The country aims to offer high-quality carbon credits that provide climate benefits, empower communities, and protect biodiversity, underlining integrity in the voluntary market.
Rwanda's ambitious Green Growth and Climate Resilience Strategy requires an estimated $11 billion investment, a significant challenge considering the current inflows of aid and investment.
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Chinese EV makers and battery manufacturers are targeting overseas production, particularly in Southeast Asia, to tap into growing markets and meet local demands.
There is increasing demand for EVs in Southeast Asia driven by government policies such as Malaysia's National Automotive Policy 2020 and commitment to achieving net-zero GHGs by 2050; and the Thai government’s target for 50% of vehicle output to be battery-powered by 2030.
It also helps that Neta is incredibly popular in Thailand, with the brand being the best-selling EV in the country this year.
The anticipated mass delivery of SE Asia-produced EVs and batteries in 2024 will likely catalyze further Chinese investments. Analysts have noted that establishing local production capabilities allows companies to expedite product launches and develop offerings more attuned to local market needs.
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