内容摘要：Desde las conversaciones de Ginebra, Estados Unidos y China han intercambiado palabras airadas sobre semiconductores avanzados que impulsan la inteligencia artificial, “tierras raras” que son vitales para los fabricantes de automóviles y otras industrias, y visas para estudiantes chinos en universidades estadounidenses.

Desde las conversaciones de Ginebra, Estados Unidos y China han intercambiado palabras airadas sobre semiconductores avanzados que impulsan la inteligencia artificial, “tierras raras” que son vitales para los fabricantes de automóviles y otras industrias, y visas para estudiantes chinos en universidades estadounidenses.

“My initial thought was, is this good or bad? What does this mean for me? How does this affect me? But more importantly, in the bigger picture, how does it affect athletes as a whole?” Ootsburg said.“You look at the numbers where it says most of the revenue, up to 75% to 85%, will go toward football players. You understand it’s coming from the TV deals, but then it’s like, how does that affect you on the back end?” Ootsburg asked. “Let’s say 800k goes toward other athletes. Will they be able to afford other things like care, facilities, resources or even just snacks?”

Moore has similar concerns. She says most female athletes aren’t worried about how much – if any – money they’ll receive. They fear how changes could impact the student-athlete experience.“A lot of us would much rather know that our resources and our experience as a student-athlete is going to stay the same, or possibly get better, rather than be given 3,000 dollars, but now I have to cover my meals, I have to pay for my insurance, I have to buy ankle braces because we don’t have any, and the athletic training room isn’t stocked,” Moore said over the weekend as news of Friday night’s settlement approval spread.One of the biggest problems, Ootsburg and Moore said, is that athletes

At AthleteCon in Charlotte, North Carolina, they said, perhaps the biggest change in college sports history was a push notification generally shrugged off by those directly impacted.“Athletes do not know what’s happening,” Ootsburg said. “Talking to my teammates, it’s so new, and they see the headlines and they’re like, ‘Ok, cool, but is someone going to explain this?’ because they can read it, but then there’s so many underlying factors that go into this. This is a complex problem that you have to understand the nuances behind, and not every athlete truly does.”

Some coaches, too, are still trying to

Mike White, coach of the national champion Texas softball team, called it “the great unknown right now.”. And the IAEA’s work in any case will make the Vienna-based agency a key player.

Here’s more to know about the IAEA, its inspections of Iran and the deals — and dangers — at play.The IAEA was created in 1957. The idea for it grew out of a 1953 speech given by U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower at the U.N., in which he urged the creation of an agency to monitor the world’s nuclear stockpiles to ensure that “the miraculous inventiveness of man shall not be dedicated to his death, but consecrated to his life.”

Broadly speaking, the agency verifies the reported stockpiles of member nations. Those nations are divided into three categories.The vast majority are nations with so-called “comprehensive safeguards agreements” with the IAEA, states without nuclear weapons that allow IAE monitoring over all nuclear material and activities. Then there’s the “voluntary offer agreements” with the world’s original nuclear weapons states — China, France, Russia, the United Kingdom and the U.S. — typically for civilian sites.