industry
Industry related topics in the realm of corporate culture, business, and the workplace.
SEO Isn’t Dead — It Just Changed: What a Conference Discussion with Ayub Ansary Reveals
Predictions about the decline of search engine optimisation appear with regularity. Each major algorithm update, changes in search layouts, or the rise of AI-driven content production renew claims that organic visibility lost its place. A recent industry conference session featuring SEO strategist Ayub Ansary offered a measured response grounded in long-term data and field experience rather than speculation.
By Muhammad Al Arabi2 months ago in Journal
Italian Cuisine Achieves UNESCO Heritage Status
Italian cuisine has officially been recognized as UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage, marking a historic moment not only for Italy, but for the global culinary community that celebrates and preserves its traditions every day. It is the first time a nation’s entire culinary identity — not a dish, not a practice, but the whole cultural system behind it — receives this level of recognition.
By Cristian Marino2 months ago in Journal
The Missing Language Every Engineer Should Speak.
Materials Engineering: The Missing Language Every Engineer Should Speak.. When most people think about engineering, they picture drawings, site coordination, schedules, and meetings. But quietly sitting under all of that is something far more fundamental: the materials themselves.
By Sayed Zewayed2 months ago in Journal
Top 5 Famous Ocean Explorers in the World. AI-Generated.
The ocean, covering over 70% of our planet, is a vast and mysterious realm, brimming with secrets. Despite this, the majority of its depths remain unexplored. For centuries, humans have been captivated by the sea, driven by a desire to uncover its hidden wonders. But who are the trailblazers who have dared to venture into these unknown waters, pushing the boundaries of exploration? In this post, we’ll dive into the lives of five of the world’s most famous ocean explorers. These pioneers have reshaped our understanding of the seas, leaving a legacy that inspires new generations to protect and explore our oceans.
By Johnny Cash2 months ago in Journal
The Day the Train Went Backwards
Yes, the latest train line is named after one of my favourite 80s indie rock groups. Yes, I have already written about it from the opening of its second line. And yes, it has spoiled me to the point that I have avoided the metro more often than is healthy.
By Kendall Defoe 2 months ago in Journal
How One £50 Prototype Sparked a $200M Pizza Oven Business
Turning an idea into a real business doesn’t always require deep technical skills or brilliant marketing. Most of the time, it comes down to two things: Does the product solve a clear problem for enough people? And is there a supply chain that can actually make it happen? If you can build the product and get the supply chain to run, 80% of the business puzzle is already solved.
By Jingsourcing.com 2 months ago in Journal
Why Rankings Drop Out of Nowhere and How Businesses Can Respond?
I still remember the morning a business owner stared at her screen as if the numbers might shift just because she needed them to. We were sitting in a small office above a bakery, and the smell of warm bread drifted through the vents the way it always did at that hour. The sunlight fell across her desk in long strips, almost gentle, which made the sharp drop in her rankings feel even more out of place. She kept refreshing the analytics page every few minutes, hoping the chart would rise again out of pure kindness.
By Jane Smith2 months ago in Journal
Micron Leaves the Consumer Memory Market
Micron Technology, one of the world’s leading makers of memory chips, has announced that it will exit the consumer memory business. This news has surprised many people because Micron is a well-known name in the technology world, especially for its DRAM and SSD products under the popular “Crucial” brand. The company’s decision comes at a time when the world is facing a major supply shortage of memory chips, and this shortage has affected everything—from smartphones and laptops to cars and home appliances. Micron’s move signals big changes in the tech industry and raises questions about the future of consumer memory products.
By Kashif Wazir2 months ago in Journal











