The idea that US interest rates will stay higher for longer is probably wrong 
The brain is the most complicated object in the universe. This is the story of scientists’ quest to decode it – and read people’s minds 
Genetic diseases: How scientists are working to make DNA repair (almost) a piece of cake 
What if the Reserve Bank itself has been feeding inflation? An economist explains 
Impact of Iran-Israel conflict on Stocks, Gold and Bitcoin 
Inflation is slowly falling, while student debt is climbing: 6 graphs that explain today’s CPI 
‘They don’t have enough’ – schools in England are running food banks for families 
Why is the universe ripping itself apart? A new study of exploding stars shows dark energy may be more complicated than we thought 
Japan Posts 7.7% Growth in Machinery Orders 
The rising flood of space junk is a risk to us on Earth – and governments are on the hook 
Rishi Sunak wants to cut the cost of ‘sicknote’ Britain 
Could a telescope ever see the beginning of time? An astronomer explains 
South Korea will invest 12 billion won in developing high-performance, liquid-fuel engines by next year as part of its space project, according to the ICT and science ministry.
The country unveiled the "Space Challenge" program in 2020 intending to invest 49.6 billion won until 2028 to secure future space industry technologies and leadership in 2030.
Of the total, the ministry has set aside a budget of 4.5 billion won this year and 7.5 billion won for 2023 to develop a 100-ton liquid-fuel engine.
The project also seeks to develop the next-generation rocket to succeed the Nuri rocket, which was equipped with 75-ton engines.
Nuri, also known as the KSLV-II, is South Korea's first homegrown space launch vehicle that successfully flew to a target altitude of 700 kilometers in October last year.
However, Nun failed to put a dummy satellite into orbit as its third-stage engine burned out sooner than expected.
South Korea plans to launch its first lunar orbiter this year.
