-
Liverpool captain Van Dijk says PSG 'deserved' Champions League semi-final spot
-
England women's rugby star Kildunne reveals body issues struggle
-
Chinese suppliers, Mideast importers fret about war fallout on trade
-
Markets steadier on Mideast peace hopes, as war hits luxury goods
-
EU says age-check app 'ready' in push to protect children online
-
New Hungarian leader Magyar says pro-Orban president must resign
-
After three years of war, Sudan confronts devastation as donors gather in Berlin
-
Pope heads to Cameroon with message of peace for conflict zone
-
OpenAI announces restricted-access cybersecurity model
-
England's Stokes 'quite lucky' to be alive after facial injury
-
Keiko Fujimori: Peru's biggest political loser inches toward victory
-
Barcelona hope young talent learn from Champions League disappointment
-
The Middle East war: latest developments
-
French luxury firms Hermes, Kering knocked by disappointing sales
-
Ukraine veteran stages puppet shows to honour killed soldiers
-
Afghans comb riverbed in search of gold dust
-
Stocks rally, oil falls further as Trump fans fresh peace hopes
-
Double Olympic badminton champion Axelsen announces retirement
-
Peru candidate demands vote annulment as count tightens
-
Tom Cruise shares sneak peek of Inarritu comedy 'Digger' at CinemaCon
-
Rosalia caps journey from student to star with Barcelona concerts
-
AI expansion drives up profits at bullish tech giant ASML
-
Hamano strikes as Japan end US winning streak
-
Xi meets Russian FM as leaders flock to China over Middle East war
-
'Industrial' clickbait disinformation targets Australian politics
-
AI-driven chip shortage slowing efforts to get world online: GSMA
-
Ball hero and villain as Hornets sting Heat, Blazers eclipse Suns
-
Kanye West postpones France concert after minister's block call
-
Indonesia, France agree to boost defence industry ties
-
Super Rugby's Moana Pasifika to fold over financial problems
-
Ball hero and villain as Hornets sting Heat to lift NBA postseason curse
-
Capcom looks to extend 'golden age' with sci-fi action game 'Pragmata'
-
Stocks rally, oil extends losses as Trump fans fresh peace hopes
-
Pope to urge peace in Cameroon's conflict zone
-
US lawmaker demands FIFA pay World Cup transport bill amid ticket hikes
-
World Cup 2026: Haiti, a ravaged nation whose heart beats for football
-
'Listening bars' bloom as hottest new nightlife trend
-
Cinema owners welcome back an old friend as Godzilla sequel unveiled
-
Peru candidate calls for vote annulment as count tightens
-
Trump says Iran talks may resume as Israel, Lebanon open direct track
-
Ekitike injury 'looks really bad', says concerned Slot
-
Atletico 'ready' for Champions League success at last: Simeone
-
Slot in the firing line as Liverpool blown away by PSG
-
Barcelona deserved to go through but must learn from KO: Flick
-
Konate fumes over Liverpool's rejected penalty in PSG defeat
-
Dembele hails PSG's ability to 'suffer' in win over Liverpool
-
Atletico resist Barca comeback to reach Champions League semis
-
Netflix boss Sarandos has 'constructive' talks with cinema owners
-
Atletico resist Barca to reach Champions League semis
-
Dembele sends PSG past wounded Liverpool into Champions League semis
Nobel laureate Chen Ning Yang dies aged 103: Chinese state media
Chen Ning Yang, a world-renowned scientist and recipient of the Nobel Prize for Physics, died on Saturday in Beijing at the age of 103, Chinese state media said.
His death was attributed only to "illness" in a report by state broadcaster CCTV.
Born in Hefei in the eastern Chinese province of Anhui, Yang moved to the United States in the 1940s to pursue higher education.
He later held various teaching positions in the country, obtaining US citizenship before reportedly giving it up in 2015.
Yang shared his 1957 Nobel prize with his colleague Tsung-Dao Lee for their joint work in upsetting the principle of conservation of parity as a fundamental law of nuclear physics.
He is also regarded for the Yang-Mills theory -- a mathematical framework for describing the way force-carrying particles interact -- developed in the early 1950s alongside US physicist Robert Mills.
In his later years, Yang taught at Beijing's elite Tsinghua University, where he made "important contributions to cultivating and recruiting talent and promoting international academic exchanges", Chinese state news agency Xinhua said.
Yang's first wife, Chih Li Tu, died in 2003. In December of the following year, the then 82-year-old married graduate student Weng Fan, then 28.
V.Said--SF-PST