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1797 results for "table grapes"
Italian table grapes can now be exported to South Africa after ministers signed a breakthrough agreement. The deal opens a new seasonal market for Italian farmers and strengthens trade ties between the two countries.
South African table grapes just arrived in the Philippines for the first time ever, opening a fresh market of 118 million potential customers. This breakthrough took years of careful negotiation and could mean big opportunities for farmers back home.
Eating grapes could give your skin an extra defense against sun damage by changing how your genes work. Scientists found that people who ate three servings of grapes daily showed less cellular damage after UV exposure.
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Scientists discovered a grape seed in a medieval French hospital that's genetically identical to the pinot noir grapes we enjoy today. The finding reveals winemakers have been growing perfect photocopies of the same beloved grape for six centuries.
An Olympic-recognized young leader in Ghana transformed World Table Tennis Day into a three-day celebration that brought together hundreds of young people from underserved communities. The tournament became a platform for building confidence, mental health, and social connection through sport.
Scientists discovered a grape seed in a 15th-century French toilet that's genetically identical to grapes used in modern pinot noir wine. The finding proves winemakers have preserved the same grape varieties for six centuries.
Moscow's Luzhniki Stadium transformed into a sea of ping pong paddles as 7,000 players competed simultaneously, aiming to smash the world record for the largest table tennis tournament ever held. From kids to grandparents, the massive gathering proved that sport can unite entire communities in joyful competition.
Nigeria's Quadri Aruna leads Africa's quest for glory at the 2026 ITTF World Cup, aiming to build on his historic 2014 quarterfinal breakthrough. The tournament brings together 96 of the world's best players as table tennis celebrates its 100th anniversary.
A robot just became the first machine ever to compete at an elite level in a major physical sport, defeating human champions in official table tennis matches. The breakthrough opens doors for AI systems that can safely operate in fast-paced real-world environments.
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Scientists are using stoneflies and tadpoles to monitor Table Mountain's hidden rivers. The ancient mountain works like a giant sponge, slowly filtering water that feeds Cape Town long after the rain stops.
A robot named Ace just defeated professional table tennis players, marking the first time AI has truly competed in physical sports. The breakthrough suggests machines might soon challenge human athletes across all sports.
Egyptian table tennis star Hana Goda, just 18, took the world's top-ranked player to a nail-biting seven-game match at the World Cup quarterfinals. The historic performance made her the first Egyptian, Arab, and African woman to reach this stage.
China's Sun Yingsha became the first woman in table tennis history to win three consecutive World Cup singles titles, joining an elite club of just two players to achieve this feat. In the same tournament, Wang Chuqin claimed his first men's crown after an epic seven-game battle.
Three African nations kicked off the World Table Tennis Championships with dramatic comeback victories in London. Nigeria's Quadri Aruna led a thrilling rally to beat Saudi Arabia after falling behind early.
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South Africa's iconic Table Mountain is being recognized as a rights-bearing entity under law, not property to exploit. Environmental lawyer Cormac Cullinan is leading the quest to shift how humans relate to nature through legal frameworks.
An AI-powered robot just defeated professional table tennis players in three out of five matches, marking a breakthrough moment in robotics. Sony's creation showcased moves that once seemed impossible for machines.
Paul Tavilla turned his unusual talent for catching grapes in his mouth into world records, charity work, and national TV fame. The Boston-area produce dealer caught grapes from distances reaching nearly 800 feet, bringing smiles to millions along the way.
A robot just won against professional table tennis players, marking a breakthrough moment for AI and robotics. Sony's "Ace" claimed victory in three out of five matches against elite competitors.
Scientists discovered that eating three servings of grapes daily for just two weeks changed how human skin cells respond to sun damage. The simple dietary change helped volunteers' skin produce natural UV-protective layers and reduce signs of sun damage.
A robot named Ace has reached a new milestone in AI by beating professional table tennis players in real matches. The breakthrough shows artificial intelligence can now excel in fast-paced physical sports, not just digital games.
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