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spin ph nba One suspects that there are those whose favourite sporting indulgence is to launch little social media grenades before standing back to admire their handiwork. A million impressions! 700,000 likes! Once the currency of the geeky in-your-folks’-basement-keyboard-warrior, it has become a more mainstream means of satisfaction to a certain demographic. It would be remiss, though, to suggest the age group appeals to those who are barely of legal age to drink. Last week Roger Mitchell, the former SPL chief – the one who recommended that the league knock back a Sky Sports broadcasting deal in 2002 – detonated one of those social media bombs with a tweet about women’s football that promptly blew up. As England internationalist Lucy Bronze suggested that 99.9% of women’s players will have to work when they finish playing rather than live off their earnings, Mitchell was very keen to offer his thoughts. ‘The entitlement of women’s football is totally off the scale,’ he wrote. ‘They arrived yesterday. They have no real audience. And yet...World class male players of the 80s didn’t get “for life” wages. Stars in the 60s needed a testimonial to maybe buy a pub and work another 35 years.’ The point that Bronze was making, and entirely lost here, was that the position of women’s football is a million miles off of its male equivalent. Her observation was simply this; it is unlikely that any current player in the England team will have any financial worries when the time comes to hang up their boots. Indeed, there will be bang-average Championship and League One players in England who need never dirty their hands when they finish playing. This is not entitlement to discuss this. This is a question and not exclusive to sport, stained deep within the culture of our time, about creating genuine pathways to equality. If no-one talks about it and puzzles over how to offer means of correcting it, how can it ever change? Pointing out the differentials is not entitlement. And the reason why women’s football ‘arrived yesterday?’ Well, that’s an easy one. It was banned. It was not allowed. Growth was prohibited when the game was shut down with no oxygen to move and morph the way the men’s game did. Historically the women’s game attracted significant numbers at times before facilities were removed. It is impossible to know how things would have played out had those decisions by the old gatekeepers not been taken. But these are the new gatekeepers of the women’s game. The ones who have an opinion – and there is nothing quite so entrenched as a middle-aged man with an opinion – who has decided that the world must hear it. As Mitchell’s tweet attracted significant traction – surprise, surprise – the patronising rhetoric which followed offered some wry amusement. “There is a very large portion of the fan base of the male game who has deep resentment for how the female game has been 'forced' upon them. “I’d pay attention to that.” Quite what we are all paying deep attention to is an interesting question. Who is forcing the women’s game on anyone? Watch if you will, turn off if you will. Go to a game or consider it not for you. Both choices are fine. But it is here and it has a right to be here. It also has a right to wish to grow and market itself properly and attract commercial entities which will facilitate that. It has a right for players and chief execs and coaches to ask the questions about how it becomes more professional and how it attracts a bigger audience. AND ANOTHER THING Brian Graham has made it clear that he would be keen to be considered for the Scotland job following the exit of Pedro Martinez Losa. Graham currently juggles the duel demands of Partick Thistle striker for Kris Doolan’s side along with managing the women’s side. Twice he took them into the top six while also taking the to the League Cup final last year. By his own admission, the ceiling has been reached with the women’s team given the current lack of resources available. Erin Cuthbert suggested some months ago that tapping into some traditional Scottish qualities would enhance the national team and it is interesting to see if a homegrown route is pursued for this reason. Leanne Ross should also fancy that she should be in the running for the role. Having assisted Martinez Losa she knows the landscape of the national team while her own body of work would speak for itself. Glasgow City are currently leading the charge for this season’s title having had to regroup and rebuild this summer. Both candidates would offer something to Scotland – although both would also need to get a move on with their pro-license. AND FINALLY The SWPL is on a break for a couple of weeks to allow players to recharge. If the game is to grow and develop then a break makes absolute sense. It doesn’t help to have players who are mentally and physically fatigued – many of whom juggle working commitments with their football – working through a hectic schedule. The men’s game will miss its break this year as it accommodates the growing demands of international and domestic football and there is no question that it has an impact on performance levels. The women’s game will be all the better for a brief break.

TCU pulls away from Arizona 49-28 with relentless offenseSeveral low-carbon hydrogen and ammonia tenders in the Asia-Pacific region are expected to provide crucial insights into the readiness for clean fuel trades in 2025, as well as the pace of the energy transition toward an anticipated commercial stage around 2030, experts said. The year is also expected to see early-stage projects begin construction to meet their production timelines around 2026-27, but new project announcements may slow down amid inflationary pressures and a lack of investments, the experts added. “We are in the process of going from theory to implementation,” Anri Nakamura, associate director at S&P Global Commodity Insights, said. “In 2025, we expect to see a progression of what is already in motion, but we will probably not see an explosion of new announcements as we did in the early years.” According to Nakamura, Japan is expected to support one or two business plans from large low-carbon hydrogen/ammonia import projects, along with several smaller domestic projects, under its contract for difference scheme, which is part of its Yen 3 trillion ($20 billion) funding plan for clean fuels, by mid-year or earlier. Meanwhile, South Korea’s Clean Hydrogen Production Standard plan, under which the first tender for 6.5 TWh of hydrogen power generation was largely undersubscribed in 2024, could be retendered for the unbid capacity with adjustments to the terms in order to attract more bids, Nakamura said. Elsewhere, incentive plans for low-carbon hydrogen development, such as Australia’s A$4 billion ($2.56 billion) Hydrogen Headstart and India’s Rupees 174.90 billion ($2.06 billion) Strategic Interventions for Green Hydrogen Transition, are expected to see new rounds of tenders. The Singapore Energy Market Authority’s request for proposal for two new hydrogen-ready combined cycle gas turbine generating units with a 1.2-GW capacity is expected to see announcements by December and March 31, 2025. “In Asia, we anticipate further advancements in low-carbon hydrogen and ammonia markets, with strong potential demand in countries such as Singapore, Japan and South Korea,” Navjit Gill, country head for India at Gentari, told Commodity Insights. As a prospective bidder in global tenders, Gill said that the governments’ incentive plans “are crucial to launching this early-stage industry and ensuring stability for both developers and buyers.” A spate of project cancellations and readjustments to original strategies is expected in 2025, particularly in Australia. However, more projects are advancing compared to those that have been canceled or remain inactive, industry members said. Commodity Insights’ Hydrogen Production Assets database showed that 131 projects are in the advanced planning or construction stages, representing 3.57 million tons/year of renewable or low-carbon hydrogen, while 15 have been canceled or are on hold, representing 1.39 million tons/year. “The growth expectations of earlier years were clearly outsized. What we will see in 2025 is the progress of projects according to more realistic timelines,” InterContinental Energy CEO Alexander Tancock and Head of Australia Isaac Hinton told Commodity Insights. While InterContinental’s 50-GW Western Green Energy Hub and the 26-GW Australian Renewable Energy Hub (in partnership with BP) in Western Australia are long-gestation projects slated for commissioning around 2030, early starters moving into construction will also be tested on their ability to kick-start their plans in 2025. “Construction of the Whyalla Hydrogen Power Plant is expected to start in early 2025, with the facility scheduled to begin operating in 2026,” Sam Crafter, CEO of the Office of Hydrogen Power South Australia, told Commodity Insights. The ambitious Whyalla project, comprising a 250-MW electrolyzer, a 200-MW hydrogen-fueled power plant and storage, has tie-ups with future users GFG Alliance and Zero Petroleum, which could benefit from the project’s timely commissioning. Additionally, as a hydrogen-to-power project involving new technology, it will be closely watched for successful completion. Indian developer AM Green, which is developing a 1-million-ton renewable ammonia project in Kakinada, Andhra Pradesh, where Gentari is also involved, must start construction in 2025 to meet its production forecast for 2026. At stake are its future deliveries to Yara, Keppel and Uniper, all of which have purchase agreements with the company. While technological advancements, large investments in new capacities, rising competition among developers and policy frameworks in major nations like the US will be key factors in determining the cost outlook, a downward trajectory is most likely to be seen in 2025, the experts said. “Globally, high costs are already subsiding as COVID-related supply shocks ease, and overinvestment in electrolysis capacity is leading to a glut of equipment,” Tancock and Hinton said. “This will allow costs to fall and a more balanced supply/demand equilibrium to be established.” The market’s readiness to adopt renewable fuels, along with tangible results from advancing projects, will also be closely monitored to gauge the pricing outlook, Nakamura said. “... The outlooks of the prices will come down, though it is just nowhere near $2/kg for renewable hydrogen,” she said. Platts, part of Commodity Insights, assessed South Australian hydrogen produced via alkaline electrolysis (including capital expenditures) at $5.32/kg on Dec. 9, nearly three times higher than a month ago. Platts assessed Japanese hydrogen produced via alkaline electrolysis (including capex) at $5.44/kg on Dec. 10, up 7.08% month over month. Source:

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NoneConcerns have also been raised about the “renormalisation” of smoking. Dr Rachel O’Donnell, senior research fellow at the University of Stirling’s Institute for Social Marketing and Health, said restrictions on smoking in outdoor places can “reinforce” a message that smoking “isn’t a socially acceptable thing to do” and could also help smokers to kick the habit. In November, it emerged that the UK Government is to scrap plans to ban smoking in the gardens of pubs and restaurants in England. Health Secretary Wes Streeting said the hospitality industry has “taken a real battering in recent years” and it is not “the right time” to ban smoking outside pubs. But smoking and vaping could be banned in other public places in England – such as in playgrounds or outside of schools – under the Tobacco and Vapes Bill. According to the World Health Organisation, there is no safe level of second-hand smoke exposure. In a briefing for journalists, Dr O’Donnell said decision-making “should be on the basis of all the evidence that’s available”. She added: “Any debate about legislation on smoking in outdoor settings shouldn’t only focus on air quality and second-hand smoke exposure levels, because the impacts of restrictions in outdoor settings are also evident on our social norms.” Smoke-free outdoor environments “reinforce smoke-free as the acceptable norm”, she said. “This, I think, is a critically important point at a time where in the media, over the last year, we’ve seen various reports and questions as to whether we might be on the cusp of renormalisation of smoking for various reasons, and so smoke-free public environments still have a critically important role to play. “If you reduce opportunities to smoke, it can also help individuals who smoke themselves to reduce the amount they smoke or to make a quit attempt.” Dr O’Donnell said visibility of tobacco products and smoking is a “form of marketing for tobacco companies” as she pointed to studies highlighting the increasing number of tobacco depictions on screen. She went on: “The more often young adults observe smoking around them, the more likely they are to believe that smoking is socially acceptable, which feeds back into this idea of renormalisation of smoking. “So, restrictions on smoking in outdoor public places have other positive knock-on effects, potentially for young people as well, just sending out that clear message that this isn’t a socially acceptable thing to do and see, and this could help to discourage smoking initiation among young people at quite a critical time.” On being exposed to second-hand smoke at work, she added: “I think sometimes when we think about exposure to second-hand smoke in outdoor settings, in pubs, in restaurants, we think about that sort of occasional customer exposure, the nuisance element of it when people are out enjoying a meal with friends, but we also need to be reminded that this is a repeated occupational exposure for those who are working in hospitality and serving drinks and food. “Now, as we’ve already seen, concentrations of second-hand smoke in these settings are generally low, and they’re likely to present a low risk to health for most healthy people. “But ... there’s no safe level of exposure to second-hand smoke, and so any individual with pre-existing heart, lung or respiratory conditions may be particularly vulnerable even to low levels of exposure. “We know that second-hand smoke is its known carcinogen, and on that basis those exposed in the hospitality sector have a right to be protected. “On that basis, there’s a need to protect them, as there is anybody in any workplace setting from second-hand smoke exposure in all areas of workplaces and spaces.” Sean Semple, professor of exposure science at the University of Stirling’s Institute for Social Marketing and Health, said: “I think that if I were a policy-maker, which I am not, then I would be looking at those occupational exposures as well. “I have asthma, if I was being occupationally exposed to SHS (second-hand smoke), and knowing that I was one of a very small number of workers now being legally exposed to SHS in the workplace, then I might not be very happy about that.” A Department of Health and Social Care spokesperson said: “As part of our 10 Year Health Plan we are shifting focus from sickness to prevention, including tackling the harms of smoking and passive smoking. “The landmark Tobacco and Vapes Bill is the biggest public health intervention in a generation and will put us on track towards a smoke-free UK.”

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Concerns have also been raised about the “renormalisation” of smoking. Dr Rachel O’Donnell, senior research fellow at the University of Stirling’s Institute for Social Marketing and Health, said restrictions on smoking in outdoor places can “reinforce” a message that smoking “isn’t a socially acceptable thing to do” and could also help smokers to kick the habit. In November, it emerged that the UK Government is to scrap plans to ban smoking in the gardens of pubs and restaurants in England. Health Secretary Wes Streeting said the hospitality industry has “taken a real battering in recent years” and it is not “the right time” to ban smoking outside pubs. But smoking and vaping could be banned in other public places in England – such as in playgrounds or outside of schools – under the Tobacco and Vapes Bill. According to the World Health Organisation, there is no safe level of second-hand smoke exposure. In a briefing for journalists, Dr O’Donnell said decision-making “should be on the basis of all the evidence that’s available”. She added: “Any debate about legislation on smoking in outdoor settings shouldn’t only focus on air quality and second-hand smoke exposure levels, because the impacts of restrictions in outdoor settings are also evident on our social norms.” Smoke-free outdoor environments “reinforce smoke-free as the acceptable norm”, she said. “This, I think, is a critically important point at a time where in the media, over the last year, we’ve seen various reports and questions as to whether we might be on the cusp of renormalisation of smoking for various reasons, and so smoke-free public environments still have a critically important role to play. “If you reduce opportunities to smoke, it can also help individuals who smoke themselves to reduce the amount they smoke or to make a quit attempt.” Dr O’Donnell said visibility of tobacco products and smoking is a “form of marketing for tobacco companies” as she pointed to studies highlighting the increasing number of tobacco depictions on screen. She went on: “The more often young adults observe smoking around them, the more likely they are to believe that smoking is socially acceptable, which feeds back into this idea of renormalisation of smoking. “So, restrictions on smoking in outdoor public places have other positive knock-on effects, potentially for young people as well, just sending out that clear message that this isn’t a socially acceptable thing to do and see, and this could help to discourage smoking initiation among young people at quite a critical time.” On being exposed to second-hand smoke at work, she added: “I think sometimes when we think about exposure to second-hand smoke in outdoor settings, in pubs, in restaurants, we think about that sort of occasional customer exposure, the nuisance element of it when people are out enjoying a meal with friends, but we also need to be reminded that this is a repeated occupational exposure for those who are working in hospitality and serving drinks and food. “Now, as we’ve already seen, concentrations of second-hand smoke in these settings are generally low, and they’re likely to present a low risk to health for most healthy people. “But ... there’s no safe level of exposure to second-hand smoke, and so any individual with pre-existing heart, lung or respiratory conditions may be particularly vulnerable even to low levels of exposure. “We know that second-hand smoke is its known carcinogen, and on that basis those exposed in the hospitality sector have a right to be protected. “On that basis, there’s a need to protect them, as there is anybody in any workplace setting from second-hand smoke exposure in all areas of workplaces and spaces.” Sean Semple, professor of exposure science at the University of Stirling’s Institute for Social Marketing and Health, said: “I think that if I were a policy-maker, which I am not, then I would be looking at those occupational exposures as well. “I have asthma, if I was being occupationally exposed to SHS (second-hand smoke), and knowing that I was one of a very small number of workers now being legally exposed to SHS in the workplace, then I might not be very happy about that.” A Department of Health and Social Care spokesperson said: “As part of our 10 Year Health Plan we are shifting focus from sickness to prevention, including tackling the harms of smoking and passive smoking. “The landmark Tobacco and Vapes Bill is the biggest public health intervention in a generation and will put us on track towards a smoke-free UK.”

ISLAMABAD: Federal Minister for Information Attaullah Tarar on Tuesday highlighted a significant decline in inflation, which has dropped to its lowest level in 70 months, indicating the country’s economic progress under the leadership of Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif. Highlighting key economic indicators, the minister stated that foreign exchange reserves have surged past $11 billion, while the Consumer Price Index (CPI) continues to decline monthly. The stock market has reached a record high, crossing the 100,000-point mark, demonstrating investor confidence in the country’s economic policies. Additionally, the interest rate has fallen to 15 per cent, and the KIBOR rate stands at 13 per cent, paving the way for increased investment across various sectors. Copyright Business Recorder, 2024https://arab.news/veqk3 CHICAGO: President-elect Donald Trump has named two Arab Americans to serve in his Cabinet once he is sworn into office in January. Trump nominated Dr. Janette Nesheiwat to be US surgeon general and Dr. Marty Makary as head of the US Food and Drug Administration. The appointments were applauded by Dr. Bishara Bahbah, chairman of Arab Americans for Trump, who helped the former president to win nearly half of the Arab American vote in the Nov. 5 election against US Vice President Kamala Harris. “We are delighted with President Trump’s nomination of the first two Arab Americans to be part of his administration,” Bahbah said in a message to Arab News on Saturday. “This is a testament to the hard work of Arab Americans for Trump and recognition of President Donald J. Trump of the role Arab Americans played in his election as the 47th president of the United States. AAFT looks forward to additional Arab American appointments in President Trump’s administration, particularly in the political field.” Dr. Makary is a British American surgeon of Lebanese background. He is a public policy researcher at Johns Hopkins University serving as a professor at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and a professor, by courtesy, at the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School. His current research focuses on the underlying causes of disease, public policy, health care costs, and relationship-based medicine. Dr. Makary previously served in leadership at the World Health Organization patient safety program and has been elected to the National Academy of Medicine. Clinically, Dr. Makary is the chief of Islet Transplant Surgery at Johns Hopkins. He is the recipient of the Nobility in Science Award from the National Pancreas Foundation and has been a visiting professor at more than 25 medical schools. He has published more than 250 peer-reviewed scientific articles and has served on several editorial boards. He is the author of two New York Times bestselling books, “Unaccountable” and “The Price We Pay.” Dr. Makary is also an anti-vaxxer who refused vaccination for COVID-19, a view shared by many of President-elect Trump’s conservative and Republican supporters. Dr. Nesheiwat is a double board-certified medical doctor described on her website as “bringing a refreshingly no-nonsense attitude to the latest medical news, breaking down everything you need to know to keep you — and your family — healthy at all times.” She is also the author of “Beyond the Stethoscope: Miracles in Medicine.” A graduate of the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, UAMS, Dr. Nesheiwat has been “shaped by her faith and her upbringing.” Born in Carmel, New York, she is the daughter of Christian Jordanian immigrants and one of five children raised by her widowed mother, Hayat Nesheiwat. Her siblings are Julia Nesheiwat, Jaclyn Stapp, Dina Nesheiwat and Daniel Nesheiwat.Commentary: Parents, encourage your children to learn chess – but be clear about its benefits

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https://arab.news/veqk3 CHICAGO: President-elect Donald Trump has named two Arab Americans to serve in his Cabinet once he is sworn into office in January. Trump nominated Dr. Janette Nesheiwat to be US surgeon general and Dr. Marty Makary as head of the US Food and Drug Administration. The appointments were applauded by Dr. Bishara Bahbah, chairman of Arab Americans for Trump, who helped the former president to win nearly half of the Arab American vote in the Nov. 5 election against US Vice President Kamala Harris. “We are delighted with President Trump’s nomination of the first two Arab Americans to be part of his administration,” Bahbah said in a message to Arab News on Saturday. “This is a testament to the hard work of Arab Americans for Trump and recognition of President Donald J. Trump of the role Arab Americans played in his election as the 47th president of the United States. AAFT looks forward to additional Arab American appointments in President Trump’s administration, particularly in the political field.” Dr. Makary is a British American surgeon of Lebanese background. He is a public policy researcher at Johns Hopkins University serving as a professor at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and a professor, by courtesy, at the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School. His current research focuses on the underlying causes of disease, public policy, health care costs, and relationship-based medicine. Dr. Makary previously served in leadership at the World Health Organization patient safety program and has been elected to the National Academy of Medicine. Clinically, Dr. Makary is the chief of Islet Transplant Surgery at Johns Hopkins. He is the recipient of the Nobility in Science Award from the National Pancreas Foundation and has been a visiting professor at more than 25 medical schools. He has published more than 250 peer-reviewed scientific articles and has served on several editorial boards. He is the author of two New York Times bestselling books, “Unaccountable” and “The Price We Pay.” Dr. Makary is also an anti-vaxxer who refused vaccination for COVID-19, a view shared by many of President-elect Trump’s conservative and Republican supporters. Dr. Nesheiwat is a double board-certified medical doctor described on her website as “bringing a refreshingly no-nonsense attitude to the latest medical news, breaking down everything you need to know to keep you — and your family — healthy at all times.” She is also the author of “Beyond the Stethoscope: Miracles in Medicine.” A graduate of the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, UAMS, Dr. Nesheiwat has been “shaped by her faith and her upbringing.” Born in Carmel, New York, she is the daughter of Christian Jordanian immigrants and one of five children raised by her widowed mother, Hayat Nesheiwat. Her siblings are Julia Nesheiwat, Jaclyn Stapp, Dina Nesheiwat and Daniel Nesheiwat.Shares of Cryoport, Inc. ( NASDAQ:CYRX – Get Free Report ) have received a consensus rating of “Moderate Buy” from the seven brokerages that are covering the stock, MarketBeat Ratings reports. Three investment analysts have rated the stock with a hold rating and four have issued a buy rating on the company. The average 1 year target price among brokers that have issued a report on the stock in the last year is $12.29. Several equities research analysts recently issued reports on CYRX shares. UBS Group raised their target price on shares of Cryoport from $7.00 to $9.00 and gave the stock a “neutral” rating in a report on Friday, October 18th. Roth Mkm dropped their price target on Cryoport from $18.00 to $15.00 and set a “buy” rating on the stock in a research note on Friday, November 8th. Finally, Guggenheim began coverage on Cryoport in a research report on Thursday, December 19th. They set a “buy” rating and a $11.00 price objective for the company. View Our Latest Stock Analysis on CYRX Cryoport Stock Performance Insider Transactions at Cryoport In other Cryoport news, Director Ramkumar Mandalam sold 7,369 shares of the firm’s stock in a transaction that occurred on Monday, December 2nd. The shares were sold at an average price of $7.46, for a total transaction of $54,972.74. Following the sale, the director now owns 59,497 shares in the company, valued at approximately $443,847.62. This trade represents a 11.02 % decrease in their position. The transaction was disclosed in a legal filing with the Securities & Exchange Commission, which is accessible through the SEC website . Also, CEO Jerrell Shelton sold 50,000 shares of the company’s stock in a transaction that occurred on Thursday, November 21st. The stock was sold at an average price of $6.51, for a total transaction of $325,500.00. Following the completion of the transaction, the chief executive officer now owns 731,897 shares of the company’s stock, valued at approximately $4,764,649.47. The trade was a 6.39 % decrease in their ownership of the stock. The disclosure for this sale can be found here . Insiders sold 109,869 shares of company stock worth $735,673 in the last three months. Corporate insiders own 10.10% of the company’s stock. Institutional Trading of Cryoport Institutional investors and hedge funds have recently modified their holdings of the company. Fred Alger Management LLC raised its stake in Cryoport by 49.9% during the 3rd quarter. Fred Alger Management LLC now owns 2,698,768 shares of the company’s stock valued at $21,887,000 after purchasing an additional 898,481 shares during the period. Massachusetts Financial Services Co. MA raised its position in shares of Cryoport by 2.6% during the second quarter. Massachusetts Financial Services Co. MA now owns 2,035,586 shares of the company’s stock valued at $14,066,000 after buying an additional 52,103 shares during the last quarter. Thematics Asset Management lifted its holdings in shares of Cryoport by 176.2% in the third quarter. Thematics Asset Management now owns 1,705,000 shares of the company’s stock worth $13,828,000 after buying an additional 1,087,800 shares in the last quarter. Geode Capital Management LLC boosted its position in shares of Cryoport by 3.6% during the third quarter. Geode Capital Management LLC now owns 1,097,369 shares of the company’s stock worth $8,902,000 after acquiring an additional 38,520 shares during the last quarter. Finally, State Street Corp grew its stake in Cryoport by 2.8% during the third quarter. State Street Corp now owns 1,003,080 shares of the company’s stock valued at $8,135,000 after acquiring an additional 27,438 shares in the last quarter. 92.90% of the stock is currently owned by institutional investors. Cryoport Company Profile ( Get Free Report Cryoport, Inc provides temperature-controlled supply chain solutions in biopharma/pharma, animal health, and human reproductive medicine markets in the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and the Asia Pacific. The company offers Cryoport Express Shippers; Cryoport ELITE -80°C Gene Therapy Shipper; Cryoport ELITE Cryosphere Shipper; Cryoport consulting services, including physical, thermal, and shipping qualifications of shipping systems and/or packaging to developing custom packaging solutions; and Cryoport bioservices, such as controlled temperature storage, fulfilment, kit production, secondary packaging, labelling of therapeutic products, and GMP raw materials storage services. Featured Articles Receive News & Ratings for Cryoport Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Cryoport and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .Outlander ‘s upcoming prequel spinoff Outlander: Blood of My Blood has yet to premiere on Starz , and already we’re wondering about if and when the show might return for a second season. But before fans think we’re getting too far ahead of ourselves, there’s a good reason to believe that there is more on the horizon for the love stories of Jamie ( Sam Heughan ) and Claire’s ( Caitriona Balfe ) parents, who take center stage in the new show. Below, we’re breaking down everything we know about the possibility so far. Starz When TV Insider caught up with Outlander author Diana Gabaldon, she couldn’t speak to the future of the show necessarily, but the literary inspiration is certainly there for more than one season. As Gabaldon puts it, “For what it’s worth, I have material for three — relatively short, as compared to the main Outlander novels — prequel books concerning Jamie’s parents. Blood of My Blood is based on the synopsis of the first of those books.” In other words, since Claire’s parents were added to the mix, it could mean there’s even more material to cover in the prequel’s future with more seasons. At this time, Gabaldon’s words are merely that, as no official confirmations or announcements from Starz have been made. As we have yet to see the first season of Outlander: Blood of My Blood , there is only so much we can guess about the storylines for potential future seasons. While Outlander has had some references to Jamie’s parents, Ellen ( Harriet Slater ) and Brian ( Jamie Roy ), there are no major mentions of Claire’s family as her parents, Henry ( Jeremy Irvine ) and Julia ( Hermione Corfield ), died when she was quite young. For now, we’ll have to wait and see where Season 1 takes us. 'Outlander' Author Diana Gabaldon Talks Series Ending, 'Blood of My Blood' & Plans for More Books In the meantime, we can safely assume that should the series return for Season 2, it will further the love stories of both Ellen and Brian and Henry and Julia in their respective times of 18th-century Scotland and World War I England. The aforementioned Slater, Roy, Irvine, and Corfield would all likely return if Blood of My Blood is ordered for a second season with additional casting to be determined. For now, Season 1’s ensemble includes Rory Alexander as young Murtagh, Sam Retford as young Dougal, Séamus McLean Ross as young Colum, and Conor MacNeill as young Ned Gowan, Tony Curran as Lord Lovat, Peter Mullan as Red Jacob MacKenzie, Sadhbh Malin as Jocasta Cameron, Terence Rae as Arch Bug, Sara Vickers as Davina Porter, Brian McCardie as Isaac Grant, Jhon Lumsden as Malcolm Grant, Sally Messham as Mrs. Fitz, Alisa Davidson as Janet MacKenzie, Annabelle Dowler as Lizbeth, Harry Eaton as Private Charlton, Marlow Walters as Angus Mhor, and Louis O’Rourke as Rupert MacKenzie. Outlander: Blood of My Blood , Series Premiere, 2025, Starz More Headlines: ‘Outlander: Blood of My Blood’: Will There Be a Season 2? 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