Latest news with #Tidewater
E&E News
14 hours ago
- E&E News
Worker dies aboard vessel working on Empire Wind
A crew member died last week while aboard a vessel working on Empire Wind 1, an offshore wind project near New York. The incident occurred June 2 aboard the Polaris, a U.S. flagged supply vessel operated by Tidewater. The fatality was confirmed by Equinor, the project developer, which said the incident occurred while a crew member was performing vessel maintenance on a ship preparing to work on Empire Wind. Additional details were not released. 'This is a tragic marine accident,' said Molly Morris, senior vice president for Equinor Renewables Americas. 'Our thoughts are with the family, friends, and colleagues who have lost a loved one. We extend our deepest condolences to all those affected.' Advertisement The Coast Guard command center in New York 'was notified of a medevac on the vessel POLARIS and reported that a crew member was unconscious from being electrocuted,' said Coast Guard spokesperson Breanna Boardman. At the time, the 'vessel was about 27 miles off the New York Harbor' and a rescue swimmer landed and the crew member was transported to the hospital for treatment, Boardman said.
Cision Canada
28-05-2025
- Business
- Cision Canada
TIDEWATER RENEWABLES LTD. ANNOUNCES RESULTS OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
CALGARY, AB, May 28, 2025 /CNW/ - Tidewater Renewables Ltd. (" Tidewater" or the " Corporation") (TSX: LCFS) is pleased to announce the voting results from our annual general meeting of holders of common shares (" Shares") of the Corporation held virtually on May 27, 2025 (the " Meeting"). A total of 30,013,288 Shares representing 82.431% percent of the outstanding Shares were voted in connection with the Meeting. The holders of Shares: (i) fixed the number of directors of the Corporation to be elected at the Meeting at four; (ii) elected Thomas Dea, Jeremy Baines, Jeffrey Hamilton and Todd Moser as directors of the Corporation; (iii) re-appointed Deloitte LLP as Tidewater's auditors; and (iv) passed the non-binding advisory vote on the Corporation's approach to executive compensation. The detailed results of the vote for the election of directors held at the Meeting are set out below: Further disclosure on the matters approved at the Meeting can be found in the Management Information Circular dated April 7, 2025 and the Report of Voting Results for the Meeting on SEDAR+. About Tidewater Tidewater is traded on the TSX under the symbol "LCFS". Tidewater is an energy transition company. The Corporation is focused on the production of low carbon fuels, primarily renewable diesel. The Corporation was created in response to the growing demand for renewable fuels in North America and to capitalize on its potential to efficiently turn a wide variety of renewable feedstocks (such as tallow, used cooking oil, distillers corn oil, soybean oil, canola oil and other biomasses) into low carbon fuels. Tidewater's objective is to become a leading Canadian renewable fuel producer. The Corporation is pursuing this objective through the ownership, development, and operation of clean fuels projects and related infrastructure, that utilize existing proven technologies. SOURCE Tidewater Renewables Ltd.
Yahoo
28-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
TIDEWATER RENEWABLES LTD. ANNOUNCES RESULTS OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
(TSX: LCFS) CALGARY, AB, May 28, 2025 /CNW/ - Tidewater Renewables Ltd. ("Tidewater" or the "Corporation") (TSX: LCFS) is pleased to announce the voting results from our annual general meeting of holders of common shares ("Shares") of the Corporation held virtually on May 27, 2025 (the "Meeting"). A total of 30,013,288 Shares representing 82.431% percent of the outstanding Shares were voted in connection with the Meeting. The holders of Shares: (i) fixed the number of directors of the Corporation to be elected at the Meeting at four; (ii) elected Thomas Dea, Jeremy Baines, Jeffrey Hamilton and Todd Moser as directors of the Corporation; (iii) re-appointed Deloitte LLP as Tidewater's auditors; and (iv) passed the non-binding advisory vote on the Corporation's approach to executive compensation. The detailed results of the vote for the election of directors held at the Meeting are set out below: Nominee Votes For % For Votes Withheld % Withheld Thomas Dea 29,997,226 99.956 % 13,177 0.044 % Jeremy Baines 29,997,226 99.956 % 13,177 0.044 % Jeffrey Hamilton 29,431,545 98.071 % 578,858 1.929 % Todd Moser 29,997,148 99.956 % 13,255 0.044 % Further disclosure on the matters approved at the Meeting can be found in the Management Information Circular dated April 7, 2025 and the Report of Voting Results for the Meeting on SEDAR+. About Tidewater Tidewater is traded on the TSX under the symbol "LCFS". Tidewater is an energy transition company. The Corporation is focused on the production of low carbon fuels, primarily renewable diesel. The Corporation was created in response to the growing demand for renewable fuels in North America and to capitalize on its potential to efficiently turn a wide variety of renewable feedstocks (such as tallow, used cooking oil, distillers corn oil, soybean oil, canola oil and other biomasses) into low carbon fuels. Tidewater's objective is to become a leading Canadian renewable fuel producer. The Corporation is pursuing this objective through the ownership, development, and operation of clean fuels projects and related infrastructure, that utilize existing proven technologies. SOURCE Tidewater Renewables Ltd. View original content to download multimedia: Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
23-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Fake Books, Real Deception: How AI-Generated Summer Reading List Fooled Google, Readers
There could be plenty of good to come from artificial intelligence, including search results and fact-finding on the web. While artificial intelligence can help write stories, a newspaper found out the hard way that it's important to check the work of a writer, even if it's a computer. What Happened: The Chicago Sun-Times newspaper released a "Summer Reading lLst for 2025" as part of its "Best of Summer" section. The list ended up being made-up book titles from real authors and even later tricked Alphabet Inc (NASDAQ:GOOG)(NASDAQ:GOOGL)-owned Google search engine. Trending: Maker of the $60,000 foldable home has 3 factory buildings, 600+ houses built, and big plans to solve housing — The entire list was made up by using artificial intelligence, as reported by 404 Media. For example, a book on the list was titled "Tidewater" by Isabel Allende and included a description of the book. The book list was written by Marco Buscaglia, according to the report. "I do use AI for background at times but always check out the material first. This time, I did not and I can't believe I missed it because it's so obvious. No excuses," Buscaglia told 404 Media. Buscaglia told 404 Media the error was on them "100 percent," and they were embarrassed by the mistake. 404 Media found that other sections of the Best of Summer Heat Index special featured AI-generated sections. Quotes from experts appear to be made up or from people who are not real experts in their respective fields. "We are looking into how this made it into print as we speak. It is not editorial content and was not created by, or approved by, the Sun-Times newsroom. We value your trust in our reporting and take this very seriously," the newspaper, which is owned by non-profit Chicago Public Media, said on It's Important: While many of the book titles and stories listed in the summer reading list were fake, web crawling done by Google search showed the books to be real. 404 Media shows a search for "Tidewater Dreams Isabel Allende" on Google. A previous search shows the AI Overview at the top of the search results to show that this title is a book by Isabel Allende, a collection of short stories. Allende is a real author. "The stories explore theme of love, loss, and the power of memory, often featuring strong female characters and a mystical, almost magical realism style," the description on Google reads. Allende never wrote a book titled "Tidewater Dreams." Searching for the same four words — "Tidewater Dreams Isabel Allende" — today reveals a much different result. Google's new AI Mode says the search "likely refers to a fabricated book title that was included in an AI-generated summer reading list published in several newspapers." Google says the book title is not a recognized literary work. While Google has corrected the error in search results, the national newsletter publishing a fake list of books gave some credibility to the titles that helped them briefly appear in Google search results. An important reminder that not everything you read on the internet is true and not everything that appears in Google searches is true. It's always important to check and verify sources and, in some cases, look for more than one source. Read Next: Hasbro, MGM, and Skechers trust this AI marketing firm — Invest before it's too late. 'Scrolling To UBI' — Deloitte's #1 fastest-growing software company allows users to earn money on their phones. You can invest today for just $0.30/share with a $1000 minimum. Photo: fizkes via Shutterstock Send To MSN: Send to MSN Up Next: Transform your trading with Benzinga Edge's one-of-a-kind market trade ideas and tools. Click now to access unique insights that can set you ahead in today's competitive market. Get the latest stock analysis from Benzinga? This article Fake Books, Real Deception: How AI-Generated Summer Reading List Fooled Google, Readers originally appeared on Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
20-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Chicago Sun-Times Faces Backlash After Promoting Fake Books In AI-Generated Summer Reading List
The Chicago Sun-Times newspaper is receiving major backlash after it printed an AI-generated 'summer reading list for 2025' Sunday that promoted several nonexistent book titles. While the reading list did recommend some real titles, like 'Call Me By Your Name' by André Aciman, it also suggested readers dive into books such as 'Tidewater,' a nonexistent book by real-life author Isabel Allende. The reading list described the book as a 'multigenerational saga set in a coastal town where magical realism meets environmental activism.' Five out of the list's 15 recommended books were real, according to NPR. 'I do use AI for background at times but always check out the material first,' the list's author, Marco Buscaglia, told independent tech news site 404 Media. 'This time, I did not and I can't believe I missed it because it's so obvious. No excuses.' 'I assume I'll be getting calls all day. I already am,' said Buscaglia, who is not a Sun-Times employee. 'This is just idiotic of me, really embarrassed. When I found it [online], it was almost surreal to see.' Author Rebecca Makkai, who was featured on the summer reading list alongside 'Boiling Point,' a nonexistent book attributed to her, expressed her shock on Bluesky. 'WHAT. THE ACTUAL. FUCK. Chicago Sun Times seems to have used AI to write its summer reading of BOOKS THAT DO NOT EXIST,' she wrote. Book Riot editor Kelly Jensen called out the article in a post on Bluesky, asking, 'Why the hell are you using ChatGPT to make up book titles? You used to have a books staff. Absolutely no fact checking?' 'This is the future of book recommendations when libraries are defunded and dismantled,' Jensen wrote in a follow-up post. 'Trained professionals are removed in exchange for this made up, inaccurate garbage.' The Chicago Sun-Times responded to critics on Bluesky, saying it was looking into how the AI-generated article made it to print in the first place. 'It is not editorial content and was not created by, or approved by, the Sun-Times newsroom,' the newspaper wrote. 'We value your trust in our reporting and take this very seriously.' Victor Lim, a spokesperson for the newspaper's parent company, Chicago Public Media, told NPR that the AI book list was part of licensed content provided by a third-party company. The Chicago Sun-Times Guild, which represents more than 600 workers at the newspaper, said in a Bluesky post that it was 'aware of the third-party 'summer guide' content,' adding that the union was 'deeply disturbed that AI-generated content was printed alongside our work.' 'We take great pride in the union-produced journalism that goes into the respected pages of our newspaper and on our website,' the union wrote. 'The fact that it was 60+ pages of this 'content' is very concerning — primarily for our relationship with our audience but also for our union's jurisdiction.' Buscaglia told NPR the reading list was a 'huge mistake' on his part and clarified that he 'has nothing to do with the Sun-Times.' 'They trust that the content they purchase is accurate and I betrayed that trust. It's on me 100 percent,' Buscaglia said. ChatGPT Was Asked To List Everyone Trump Has Called 'A Low-IQ Individual' — And It's Pretty Racist I Couldn't Stop Drunk Posting Or Oversharing. Then My Behavior At A Party Made Me Question Everything. Sen. Schiff Asks National Archives To Investigate Trump Admin's Group Chats
