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Associated Press
a day ago
- Business
- Associated Press
Industrial Gases Market Industry Trends and Global Forecasts to 2035
DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 30, 2025-- The 'Industrial Gases Market Industry Trends and Global Forecasts to 2035: Distribution Type of Product, Type of Gas, Type of Technology, Type of Application, Type of End User, Type of Distribution, Company Size and Key Geographical Regions' report has been added to offering. The global industrial gases market size is estimated to grow from USD 102.9 billion in 2025, to USD 219.9 billion by 2035, at a CAGR of 7.15% during the forecast period, till 2035. Industrial Gases Market: Growth and Trends Industrial gases, such as Oxygen, Nitrogen, Hydrogen, Carbon dioxide, Acetylene, and Argon are essential gases that are manufactured and supplied for use in various industrial processes. These gases play a pivotal role in manufacturing, healthcare, food and beverage preservation, environmental protection, and numerous other industries. In addition, these offer efficiency, safety, and technological advancement. In recent years, the increasing urbanization and industrialization have fueled the demand for industrial gases among key applications. In terms of the type of gases, oxygen is one of the leading gases due to its wide range of applications particularly, in healthcare sectors where it is largely used for critical patient care and respiratory disease treatment. In this context, the COVID-19 pandemic is one of the recent examples that has spiked oxygen demand and driven the growth of the industrial gases market around the world; this has expanded the scope of the industrial gases market which continues to rise. The soaring construction industries are further amplifying the market opportunities with an increasing need for industrial gases. As a result, leading industrial gas companies are leveraging this opportunity and boosting their services and market reach. The industrial automation is also contributing to the growth of this market as many automated processes rely on industrial gases for wide range of applications. In addition, with the current variety of applications, new uses for these gases are also emerging with the ever-growing industries and technologies. Due to this, numerous companies are entering the market and investing in advanced technologies and innovative solutions, such as high-purity and specialty gases for specific applications. Precious metal is another crucial segment where industrial gases play a critical role, specifically in refining and processing operations. It is interesting to note that by broadening product and service offerings to cater to a wider range of industries and applications, stakeholders are driving market growth, which is anticipated to continue to grow over this forecast period. Industrial Gases Market: Key Segments Market Share by Geography Based on geography, the industrial gases market is segmented into North America, Europe, Asia, Latin America, Middle East and North Africa, and Rest of the World. Currently, Asia-Pacific captures the majority share of the market. This can be attributed to rapid industrial growth, the expansion of manufacturing sectors, and infrastructure development in developing countries. Moreover, China, India, and Southeast Asian countries are experiencing significant growth in industries like manufacturing, construction, automotive, electronics, and chemicals, which further propels market growth. Key Players in Industrial Gases Market Profiled in the Report, Include: Industrial Gases Market: Research Coverage The report on the industrial gases market features insights on various sections, including: Key Questions Answered in this Report Key Topics Covered: Type of Product Type of Gas Type of Technology Type of Application Company Size End User Type of Distribution Geographical Regions For more information about this report visit About is the world's leading source for international market research reports and market data. We provide you with the latest data on international and regional markets, key industries, the top companies, new products and the latest trends. View source version on CONTACT: Laura Wood, Senior Press Manager [email protected] For E.S.T Office Hours Call 1-917-300-0470 For U.S./ CAN Toll Free Call 1-800-526-8630 For GMT Office Hours Call +353-1-416-8900 KEYWORD: INDUSTRY KEYWORD: OIL/GAS ENERGY SOURCE: Research and Markets Copyright Business Wire 2025. PUB: 05/30/2025 11:14 AM/DISC: 05/30/2025 11:13 AM
Tom's Guide
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Tom's Guide
5 best Netflix sci-fi movies to stream right now
Whenever you're in the mood for a movie night that feels out of this world, Netflix has a solid lineup of sci-fi flicks ready to transport you. From time-travel twists to city-crushing monsters, these films deliver big thrills while exploring bold ideas from far-off worlds — and they're all just a click away, conveniently available on one streaming service. Whether you're a longtime sci-fi fan or just craving something a little strange and spectacular, we've rounded up some of the best sci-fi movies currently streaming on Netflix. These picks offer action, imagination, and maybe even a glimpse of the future. So cue one up while you're waiting for little green men to beam you up and say hello. Set in a future where time travel exists but comes with heavy consequences, "The Adam Project" follows a seasoned pilot from 2050 (Ryan Reynolds) who crash-lands in 2022 while trying to stop a catastrophic future. Instead of arriving where he planned, he ends up face-to-face with his 12-year-old self (Walker Scobell). Together, the two versions of Adam team up to unravel a dangerous conspiracy, reconnect with their late father (Mark Ruffalo) and come to terms with the losses that defined both versions of their lives. Watch on Netflix Godzilla returns in this reimagining of the iconic monster's origins, set against the backdrop of post-World War II Japan. The movie finds a disgraced kamikaze pilot grappling with guilt and survivor's remorse, who finds himself facing a new terror. Surprise! It's a towering, radioactive beast capable of flattening entire cities. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. And he's rampaging right toward the most densely populated area with the intent to destroy. As Japan struggles to rebuild, Godzilla complicates matters further by popping up yet again where he really doesn't belong. Watch on Netflix Some sci-fi movies are slow burns on purpose, and they work all the better for it. "Melancholia" explores themes of depression and the end of the world, both figuratively and literally. The story unfolds in two parts, following two sisters, Justine (Kirsten Dunst) and Claire (Charlotte Gainsbourg), as a newly discovered planet, ominously named Melancholia, threatens to collide with Earth. As it continues to draw near, both women find their worlds unraveling in different ways. Justine spirals inward, numbed by a crushing sense of despair. Claire grows more panicked and desperate to preserve a sense of order and hope. What happens to the entirety of the human race? You'll have to watch and find out. Watch on Netflix "Oxygen" finds a woman (Mélanie Laurent) regaining consciousness inside a sealed cryogenic pod with no memory of who she is or how she got there. With oxygen levels rapidly depleting and only a cryptic AI interface named M.I.L.O. responding to her questions, every second soon turns into a race for her survival. She tries to fight back while staying calm, but there are too many questions to process. Why is she there? What's outside? And what will happen if she makes it there? Watch on Netflix George Clooney is Augustine Lofthouse, a terminally ill scientist stationed at a remote Arctic research facility. With Earth in ruins, his final mission is a desperate one: Warn a crew of astronauts returning from a mission to Jupiter's moon that there's nothing left for them on their home planet. Augustine discovers a young girl named Iris (Caoilinn Springall), whose presence helps him to complete his task. But where did Iris come from, and what is her true nature? You'll be second-guessing yourself throughout the entire film, told through two perspectives, all the way through the end. Watch on Netflix
Yahoo
3 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Crystal Rogers case: Steve Lawson's stepchildren, former coworkers testify on day 2 of trial
BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (FOX 56) — Day two of Steve Lawson's trial in connection with the disappearance of Crystal Rogers is underway in Bowling Green. Lawson is charged with conspiracy to murder and tampering with physical evidence, and he's one of three people accused in the Bardstown mother's presumed death. Rogers was last seen on July 3, 2015, and her mother reported her missing two days later after her vehicle was found, still running, at mile marker 14 on the Bluegrass Parkway. She has since been presumed dead, but her body has yet to be found. Lawson's trial was moved from Nelson County to Bowling Green due to significant publicity surrounding Rogers' disappearance. DAY 1 | Crystal Rogers trial begins: The judge's final orders and first witnesses Cameras and recording devices are not allowed in the courtroom, per the judge's orders. On May 28, we heard five new witness testimonies and the defense's first cross-examination of Jonathan Snow so far, with proceedings resuming after recess. Judge Charles Simms said the trial is ahead of schedule and things are moving more quickly than expected. Crystal Rogers case: Steve Lawson's stepchildren, former coworkers testify on day 2 of trial Crystal Rogers trial begins: The judge's final orders and first witnesses Nearly 10 years after Crystal Rogers vanished in Bardstown, one of the men accused will stand trial: What to expect Here's a live look at what's occurred so far: Cross-examination of former lead detective Jonathan Snow Called Jamie Brooks to the stand, another detective who assisted in phone examination and and collection; no cross-examination. Called Lauren Hardin to the stand. She is Lawson's stepdaughter to his late wife, Tammy Lawson. She testified she was not looking for a rental property in July 2015, despite Lawson claiming that's what he called Brooks about at midnight on July 3. Further, Hardin said she was renting a property from Rogers and Houck already and was in the process of being evicted. Called Elizabeth Chesser to the stand. She shares a child with Lawson's son, Joseph, who's set to face a jury in June. Defense called her testimony a 'bombshell' after claiming Lawson wanted to leave his late wife, Tammy, because she 'had murder on him' and was going to tell. Also an alleged comment from Lawson, 'No evidence, no case.' Chesser believed that this was about Crystal Rogers. When she was watching a 2017 Oxygen docuseries and heard Steve's voice on a recording for the first time, from a 2015 interview with Houck, who called Steven mid-interview to inquire why he called him late at night on July 3. She said she believed testifying was the right thing to do and hoped it brought Sherry Ballard, Rogers' mom, peace. Defense questioned her loyalty to Sherry. Lawson shakes his head at Chesser, who's still on the witness stand. Chesser's testimony is the first time jurors submitted any questions surrounding Chesser's relationship with her mother at the time of Lawson's statements. In each defense cross-examination, it typically focuses on the following points: history of drug use, watching docuseries about the case, their preparations with the prosecution, and places emphasis on the length of time between 2015 and the trial. Called Stacie Cramer to the stand. She's a former employee of Houck. She allegedly witnessed Lawson riding around with Houck, talking about how he had to take care of a girl with 5 kids. Although her written statement said it was about a girl 'on meth' with kids involved. It's unknown if Crystal was a drug user. Called Charlie Girdly to the stand. He's a former employee of Houck. He claimed that in 2015, Lawson told Girdly that 'Brooks asked him to get rid of his old lady,' but that he had the wrong guy. Further, he testified that Houck gave Joseph Lawson the keys to Roger's car around the time of her disappearance to 'work on it.' Proceedings are expected to resume around 1 p.m. CST. This is a developing story. Stay with FOX 56 News for updates. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Emirates Woman
24-05-2025
- Business
- Emirates Woman
An icon, unveiled: In conversation with Jumeirah Marsa Al Arab's Harun Dursun
It's an architectural marvel of contemporary design, envisioned to look like a superyacht sailing serenely along the Arabian Gulf. But Jumeirah Marsa Al Arab, the hotly anticipated Dubai resort that has commanded the attention of luxury travellers worldwide, is about much more than just striking aesthetics. With culture, meaning, thought and attention carved into each of its experiences, Jumeirah Marsa Al Arab's wellness, culinary and leisure offering is here to create a league of its own. Managing director Harun Dursun talks us through the resort's visionary approach to luxury hospitality. The resort is one of the most exciting hotel openings of 2025, what makes it unique? Jumeirah Marsa Al Arab is more than a hotel. It's a transformative lifestyle destination that completes our iconic nautical trilogy alongside Jumeirah Beach Hotel and Jumeirah Burj Al Arab. Situated on one of Dubai's most exclusive private peninsulas, it blends the sleek elegance of superyacht-inspired design with the warmth of Arabian hospitality. A key differentiator is how the resort integrates three dimensions: hotel, residences, and marina into a unified experience. As a place where hospitality, wellness, dining, and cultural connection converge, it's been thoughtfully designed as a modern global majlis – a meeting point for meaningful experiences. What truly sets us apart is our commitment to immersive and personalised experiences, whether it's our intuitive butler service, wellness journeys at the next-generation Talise Spa, or cultural programming with regional artists. Every element has been carefully considered to deliver not just luxury but meaningful moments of discovery. Why is Dubai the right city for a hotel of this calibre? Dubai is a city that celebrates ambition, innovation, and cultural exchange. It's a global hub that attracts discerning travellers who expect more than luxury, they seek experiences that are both enriching and extraordinary. Jumeirah Marsa Al Arab responds to that call. We're building on a legacy that began with the Burj Al Arab over 25 years ago, redefining what luxury hospitality means in this part of the world. As a homegrown brand, Jumeirah has grown alongside Dubai, helping to shape its global identity as a destination for world-class hospitality and bold, visionary design. How does Jumeirah Marsa Al Arab reflect the requirements of the new traveller in terms of wellness, personal service and immersive experiences? Today's luxury traveller doesn't just look for opulence, they seek meaningful, transformative experiences. Jumeirah Marsa Al Arab reflects this shift with a 360-degree approach to well-being, personalisation and cultural immersion. Our Talise Spa is a next-generation wellness destination spread across three floors, thoughtfully designed to support holistic well-being. At its core is Dubai's first Remedy Suite, which offers a curated menu of advanced treatments including Cryotherapy, Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy, ChromoSpace light therapies, and the iDome Infra-Red Triple Detox Treatment. These cutting-edge experiences are complemented by a 360-degree approach to wellness, integrating mindfulness, nutrition, and performance-driven fitness. Tell us a bit about one of your favourite places within the hotel? My favourite areas are the lobby lounges, which are intimate pockets framed by traditional mashrabiyas to evoke a sense of cultural richness and warmth. These spaces create small majlises for meaningful conversations, where guests feel as though they're in the comfort of their own home. This element exemplifies the spirit of Jumeirah Marsa Al Arab, blending innovation with local tradition and creating an atmosphere of familiarity and effortless elegance. What do you hope Jumeirah Marsa Al Arab brings to the luxury hotel scene that isn't already here? We've created a destination that redefines what luxury hospitality can be in this region. Jumeirah Marsa Al Arab brings together space, privacy, and storytelling in a way that is both contemporary and deeply rooted in heritage. It's not just about aesthetics or service, it's about creating a place where people from all walks of life come together to connect, share, and celebrate. Through our unique architecture, culinary innovation, and cultural collaborations, we're offering something dynamic and ever evolving. It's a place that sets a new benchmark—not by being louder, but by being more thoughtful. This is the discovery issue, what's one thing you hope people discover at Jumeirah Marsa Al Arab? I hope people discover a sense of connection, whether it's to themselves through our wellness offerings, to others through our communal spaces and cultural moments, or to the surroundings through the immersive design that brings the beauty of the sea indoors. Jumeirah Marsa Al Arab is full of quiet surprises. Every corner invites exploration, from the superyacht-inspired lines of the Royal Suite to the curated art in our public spaces. But more than anything, I hope guests discover how luxury today is about feeling present, seen and cared for—an experience we're proud to offer. @jumeirahmarsaalarab
Yahoo
24-05-2025
- Yahoo
Where Is Jonelle Matthews' Killer Now? Revisiting the 12-Year-Old's Murder — and How Steven Pankey Evaded Police for Decades
On Dec. 20, 1984, Jonelle Matthews disappeared from her home in Greeley, Colo. Her body was discovered in an unincorporated area by oil workers in 2019 Steven Pankey, a former youth pastor at Jonelle's church, was charged with her murder the following yearFor over 30 years, Jonelle Matthews' disappearance remained a mystery. The 12-year-old vanished from her Greeley, Colo., home in 1984, with no trace until her remains were discovered during a pipe installation in 2019. Though suspicions had long surrounded Steven Pankey — a local man with ties to her church who later ran twice for the governor of Idaho — he wasn't arrested until 2020. After two trials, he was convicted of felony murder and kidnapping and sentenced to life in prison. "During those decades, generations of Greeley police officers have never forgotten Jonelle, many living in torment over the possibilities of what may have occurred that grim evening in 1984, and what could be done to solve this mystery," the Greeley Police Department said in a statement following Pankey's arrest. The statement also shared that detectives began a 'renewed investigation' into the girl's case in 2015. For years, Pankey had continuously inserted himself in the investigation and displayed odd behavior regarding Jonelle's disappearance. Even his ex-wife, Angela Hicks, said in Oxygen's 2024 docuseries The Girl on the Milk Carton that she started collecting evidence against him years before his arrest. So, where is Jonelle Matthew's killer now? Here's everything to know about what happened to Steven Pankey and how he evaded police for over 30 years. Jonelle was a 12-year-old middle school student living in Greeley with her parents, Jim Matthews and Gloria Matthews, and her older sister, Jennifer Mogensen. Her family told NBC's Dateline in 2023 that she was athletic and loved to sing and cross-stitch gifts for her friends. According to The Denver Post, she had been adopted from Los Angeles when she was 1 month old. Her birth mother was only 13 when she had Jonelle. On Dec. 20, 1984, Jonelle vanished from her home shortly after a friend's father dropped her off following a school Christmas concert. The middle school student was alone for just over an hour before her father returned from Jennifer's basketball game to find her missing. Her mother was out of state, caring for a sick relative. 'You could tell Jonelle had been there,' Jim said in a November 2024 episode of 48 Hours. 'I yelled out 'Hi Jonelle,' 'Jonelle, are you there?' No answer.' After Jim called the police, investigators found footprints in the snow near the windows of the Matthews' home. He told 48 Hours that it looked like someone had tried to mess the prints up with a garden rake. The young girl was never seen again. Jonelle's case caught national attention after she became one of the first kids featured in the Missing Children Milk Carton Program. President Ronald Reagan even discussed her disappearance during a 1985 meeting with the National Newspaper Association. On the tenth anniversary of her disappearance in 1994, her family had Jonelle declared legally dead, The Denver Post reported. Her case went cold until July 2019, when a group of oil and gas workers discovered her remains while digging a pipeline in an unincorporated area less than 20 miles from the Matthews' home in Greeley. Jonelle's death was ruled a homicide, and her autopsy report revealed that she had been shot in the head. Pankey was a fellow Greeley resident, living just two miles away from the Matthews' home. Though he was a stranger to Jonelle and her family, they attended the same church, where he served as a youth minister. In 1977, Pankey allegedly left the church after being accused of sexual assault by a woman he was seeing. Prosecutors later dropped the charge, and he told the Idaho Statesman in 2019 that the police have been suspicious of him ever since. Prosecutors said during the trial that Pankey had been excommunicated after the incident, which also cost him his job there as a janitor. He also worked as a used car salesman and a security guard, according to The Girl on the Milk Carton. His ex-wife later claimed during trial testimony that Pankey held a grudge against the church and his former boss, a parishioner named Russel Ross, who also happened to be the father of Jonelle's best friend and the same father who dropped her off at home the night she disappeared. After Jonelle went missing, Hicks said that her ex-husband began acting 'suspiciously.' He made them leave town, spent hours digging a hole in their yard and became fixated on news coverage around her case. She started collecting evidence against Pankey in 1999. Pankey also inserted himself into the police's search for Jonelle and repeatedly hinted to investigators that he had knowledge of what happened. When his son was shot and killed by his girlfriend in 2008, Hicks claimed that she heard him say, 'I hope God didn't allow this to happen because of Jonelle Matthews.' In his interview with the Idaho Statesman, he denied having any involvement in Jonelle's case and told the outlet that he was preparing for a trip with his wife the night the girl disappeared. 'I never met Jonelle, I never met her family, I didn't know she existed or disappeared until Wednesday, Dec. 26 (1984),' Pankey said, noting that he didn't learn of the case until he returned from his trip. The former janitor and government candidate later relocated to Twin Falls, Idaho, where he unsuccessfully ran for governor twice in 2014 and 2018. Two months after Jonelle's body was found, police served a search warrant for his home. Pankey was indicted by a grand jury in October 2020 on charges of murder, kidnapping and crimes of violence. According to 48 Hours, the indictment alleged that he took Jonelle from her family home and shot her sometime 'during the course of the kidnapping.' The document also claimed that Pankey was aware of the rake used to blur the footprints. He was first tried in October 2021, but it ended in a mistrial after the jury failed to reach a verdict on the murder and kidnapping charges. However, he was found guilty of false reporting. Two years later, he was tried again and found guilty of felony murder and second-degree kidnapping. Pankey was sentenced to life in prison with the possibility of parole, per the Greeley Tribune. Following the sentencing, Gloria told reporters she just wanted 'to cry.' 'I cannot forgive him for how he killed Jonelle,' she said while clutching a picture of her late daughter. "God is the only one who can forgive evil, and I feel that this is evil.' Pankey only made a brief statement in court, maintaining his innocence and claiming that his conviction was 'not justice for Jonelle.' Pankey is currently serving his sentence at the Arkansas Valley Correctional Facility in Ordway, Colo. According to the Colorado Department of Corrections, he will be eligible for parole in 2040, when he is 89 years old. 'He's an evil person,' Jonelle's sister told The Independent. 'I think he can't let go of things and holds grudges and doesn't like people in authority over him ... I don't have a complete understanding of what he did that night, but if you are so driven by anger towards another sector, like a church or people in the church, that you are willing to commit a crime ... that says something about you.' But she added, 'I'm not fixated by him. I am not going to harbor just anger towards him, because I will not give him another victim.' Read the original article on People
