Winner: Ink Business Preferred. Its welcome offer provides more value. Both cards offer phenomenal travel protections that are quite similar, though the Sapphire Preferred is slightly more ...

This achievement represents the completion of the global Sc2.0 project to create the world's first synthetic eukaryotic genome from Saccharomyces cerevisiae (baker's yeast) and a new-to-nature ...

Scientists at the Macquarie University in Australia worked with an international team of scientists to achieve a major milestone in synthetic biology by completing the creation of the final chromo ...

President Donald Trump addresses the Commander-in-Chief Ball “This stunning linear sapphire dégradé gown features intricate paillette embroidery and a delicate Chantilly lace underlay ...

“This stunning linear sapphire dégradé gown features intricate paillette embroidery and a delicate Chantilly lace underlay, perfectly blending timeless sophistication with modern allure ...

Both cards include additional perks that can easily justify their respective annual fees ($95 for the Sapphire Preferred and $550 for the Sapphire Reserve). Finally, both cards also offer generous ...

Our opinions are our own. But if you can’t use those side perks, it's usually a good idea to go with the Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card, which has an annual fee of $95. Earn 60,000 Membership ...

Last year the IMF dug into the burgeoning “synthetic risk transfer” phenomenon, warning that it “can generate risks to financial stability that need to be assessed and monitored”.

In the decades that followed, and with the advent of processes such as flame fusion, synthetic sapphire became increasingly popular in watchmaking. The material is prized for its exceptional hardness ...

Commissions do not affect our editors' opinions or evaluations. If the Olympics had a travel card category, the Chase Sapphire Reserve® would be standing on the podium. The card comes with an ...

Commonly applied to the watch glass and display casebacks of fine timepieces, the sapphire used in the watchmaking industry is synthetic, just as in other sectors such as electronics and optics.