Author: Hisham Rosdi

Taiwan-based fashion startup Portal:M is set to showcase a groundbreaking phygital experience at London Fashion Week’s SS25 event on 13th September. The exhibition, themed around a grocery store, will highlight the innovative blend of 3D technology and fashion. Supported by Taiwan’s prominent garment manufacturer Makalot, Portal’s display will take place at Protein Studios in Shoreditch. The event, running from 13:00 to 17:30, will feature a unique fusion of technology and fashion, made possible through collaborations with ViewSonic and designers Naya Rea, Ray Chu, PROJECTbyH., and AutoNarrative by Eve Lin. Attendees can expect an immersive experience that merges cutting-edge 3D technology with…

A significant majority of UK businesses believe that a Labour government would have a positive impact on innovation, according to new research from Ayming UK. The study, which surveyed over 600 leaders in business, finance, and innovation, reveals that 79% of respondents are optimistic about Labour’s potential influence on the UK’s innovation landscape. In contrast, fewer than 5% anticipate a negative impact. The findings come at a critical time for UK innovation, which has faced several challenges in recent years. Despite successive governments prioritising research and development (R&D), the landscape has been undermined by complications stemming from Brexit and ongoing…

As GCSE results day approaches on the 22nd of August, a new study reveals a striking disparity in pass rates across the UK, underscoring a stark economic divide between regions. The study, conducted by the online casino JeffBet, analysed the percentage of students achieving high passes in English and Maths during the 2022-2023 academic year. The findings highlight that students in the London Borough of Sutton are most likely to succeed, while those in Knowsley, Merseyside, face the greatest challenges. The analysis defines a high pass as achieving a grade 5 or above, with a standard pass classified as grade…

A fascinating glimpse into the clutter conundrum of Brits’ households has emerged, revealing that a staggering 30% of possessions in an average UK home lay dormant and unused. This revelation comes to light following a comprehensive study involving 2,000 adults, unearthing a treasure trove of overlooked and forsaken items. The survey uncovered a surprising statistic: a substantial 21% of belongings possessed by individuals could hold value for others, ripe for decluttering. Among these treasures awaiting rediscovery were articles ranging from clothing and books to the beloved board games and puzzles. Remarkably, an additional 21% of respondents confessed to hoarding old…