The city of Princeton is holding a City Logo contest for the best design, with the winner receiving $50 in Chamber Bucks to ...

What do Amazon, Baskin-Robbins and Toblerone have in common? They all have hidden messages in their logos. Here's what they ...

Bentley has updated its emblem for just the fifth time since its founding in 1919, and without breaking hard from 106 years ...

Yesterday, when I was writing about Bentley’s logo re-design, I used the Ford logo as an example of just how long-lived ...

In addition to knowing how to use a particular type of technology, many jobs may require an employee to adapt quickly to changing situations. For example, an employee in an information technology ...

The word \"interminable\" means endless or seemingly unending, especially when referring to something tedious or repetitive. It originated from the Latin interminabilis, meaning \"not able to be ...

The model also revealed site-specific differences: for example, coatings in Jeddah had the highest adhesion (6.97 MPa), while those in Cilacap—where humidity is high—had the lowest (4.03 MPa). Gloss ...

One iconic word is “swagman” (or “swaggie”) — a travelling worker from Australia’s 19th and early 20th centuries. You might know them from the song Waltzing Matilda.

Typical use cases include surface roughness inspection of bare wafers, 7 post-CMP roughness measurements, 1,2 monitoring of wafer bonding processes, 3,8 and defect inspection and review of hard disk ...

For example, some cancer cells can increase the expression of programmed death-ligand 1 (PD-L1), which interacts with programmed cell death protein 1 (PD-1) on T-cells to suppress the immune response.

MACON, Mo. — Four fast food joints in a northeast Missouri community are serving up shade, with a side of snarkiness. The war of words is happening in Macon, where Wendy's, McDonald's, Dairy Queen and ...

The finding: Words of encouragement do not inspire people to perform better during a workout. A version of this article appeared in the July–August 2013 issue of Harvard Business Review.