Sat, January 4, 2025

by: Indiatimes

What is the SMART scholarship? Check its eligibility and program requirements here

The SMART Scholarship, funded by the U.S. Department of Defense, supports STEM students with full tuition, stipends, allowances, and internships. It o

by: onmanorama

R Chidambaram, architect of India's nuclear weapons programme passes away

New Delhi/Mumbai: Rajagopala Chidambaram, the architect of India's nuclear weapons program who played a key role in the atomic tests at Pokhran in 1974 and 1998, passed away in Mumbai on Saturday morning. He was 88.

by: MSN

R Chidambaram, a world-class physicist who shaped India's nuclear weapons programme

Rajagopala Chidambaram, a key figure in India's nuclear weapons programme, passed away at 88. He contributed significantly to nuclear physics and rural empowerment through advanced technologies. Chidambaram played a crucial role in India's atomic tests at Pokhran and held numerous esteemed positions,

by: Oneindia

R Chidambaram, World-Class Physicist And Architect Of 'Operation Smiling Buddha', Dies At 88

As part of 'Operation Smiling Buddha' -- the 1974 nuclear tests -- Chidamaram was known to have personally brought the plutonium from Mumbai to Pokhran in Rajasthan.

by: MSN

SpaceX launches satellite

Mysterious Passengers, An Unexplained Message and Ghost Pilots: 5 Unsolved Aviation Mysteries

by: MSN

Man behind Pokhran nuclear tests, physicist Rajagopala Chidambaram, passes away

Eminent physicist Rajagopala Chidambaram, pivotal in India's 1974 and 1998 nuclear tests, passed away at 88. He held significant roles, including principal scientific adviser and director of Bhabha Atomic Research Centre.

by: MSN

India's nuclear pioneer Rajagopala Chidambaram passes away at 88

Eminent physicist Rajagopala Chidambaram, a key figure in India's nuclear tests of 1974 and 1998, passed away at 88. He significantly contributed to India's scientific advancements, held prestigious positions,

by: Yahoo

Top science breakthroughs of 2024: From Nobel winners to brain mapping

A look at the groundbreaking scientific discoveries in 2024 that could shape future innovations in medicine, technology and space exploration.

by: NDTV

R Chidambaram, Architect Of Operation Smiling Buddha, Dies At 88

He headed the nuclear component of the 1998 Operation Shakti at Pokhran, making him one of the rare atomic scientists who contributed to both Smiling Buddha in 1974 and Operation Shakti in 1998. Reflecting on his passing,
Fri, January 3, 2025

by: Forbes

Must Read Tech Articles Of 2024

As 2024 comes to a close, here's a look back at some of the tech stories that caught my eye in the past year. These articles deliver perspectives on enterprise AI adoption and implementation, the growing pains of digital infrastructure,

by: Forbes

Understanding And Preparing For The 7 Levels Of AI Agents

Agentic AI will be a critical differentiating capability. This framework can help business executives define, understand, and prepare for artificial intelligence agents.

by: CNET

Free Apple TV Plus Weekend Is a Great Chance to Check Out Severance and Other Hits

Apple announced on Monday that it's offering free streaming of its original series and films on Apple TV Plus on Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 4 and 5, with no required subscription. In a post shared on X, the Apple TV Plus account said: "This weekend, see for yourself."

by: Forbes

Reviewing 2024's Biggest Private Gifts For Higher Education

Led by two $1 billion gifts for medical education, 2024 saw more than a dozen colleges & universities receive donations of $100 million or more. Here's a quick review.

by: NDTV

UK Top Secret Lab Develops 'Groundbreaking' Atomic Clock Using Quantum Technology

The trial is the first time that DSTL has tested a UK-built optical atomic clock outside of a laboratory, offering a new capability beyond the Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) that currently exist.

by: IFLScience

Polar Vortex To Bring Freezing Weather To US, Spelling Chaos For Roads And Iguanas

Until at least mid-January, colder-than-average weather will affect the eastern half of the US. Meanwhile, many western portions of the US will experience warmer than usual weather, including the Southwest, the Pacific Coast, Alaska, and Hawai'i.

by: MSN

JEE Main 2025: Do BTech in Computer Science from here, get a package of up to 82 lakhs, the cutoff has decreased..

The Indian Institute of Information Technology (IIIT) is counted among the best engineering colleges in the country. Triple IT also offers a placement package of Rs 80-85 lakh. In the year 2023, the highest package of Rs 82.

by: Couriermail

Kenya investigating fallen space debris

Kenyan officials are investigating fragments of metal, believed to be from a rocket, that crashed into a village in the country's south.

by: MSN

Why the Soviet wide body airliner failed - Il-86

Born out of Cold War competition, the Il-86 was the USSR's first widebody passenger jet. With unique features like built-in boarding stairs, it aimed to solve Soviet infrastructure issues but was plagued by inefficiencies and noise.

by: MSN

Madhya Pradesh: NTPC Khargone, Vindhyanchal Take Part In 11th Vigyan Mela

The 11th Vigyan Mela, Bhopal, organised by the Ministry of science and technology at BHEL Jamburi, saw the participation of NTPC, Khargone and Vindhyanchal. The fair showcased prominent developments,

by: Forbes

Understanding And Preparing For The Seven Levels Of AI Agents

Agentic AI will be a critical differentiating capability. This framework can help business executives define, understand, and prepare for artificial intelligence agents.

by: MSN

Each Zodiac Sign's One-Card Tarot Horoscope For January 2, 2025

Each zodiac sign's one-card tarot horoscope is here with a reading from the cards to reveal how January 2, 2025, impacts your daily life. What do you need to know for today?
Thu, January 2, 2025

by: NDTV

Pupil Size Indicates Which Memories We Relive In Dreams: Study

Upon analysing the data, it was found that two substages happened during the NREM (Non-Rapid Eye Movement) sleep. The pupils contracted in one phase, suggesting new memories were being replayed while pupils dilated when the mice were likely processing or reliving past experiences in their dreams. Both phases took place in quick succession.

by: VCCircle

Outlook 2025: Premiumization and other trends that will shape the consumer sector

As we step into 2025, the Indian consumption narrative is poised for a resurgence. The year ahead promises to be

by: Yahoo

Secret lab developing UK's first quantum clock: defence ministry

A top-secret lab in the UK is developing the country's first quantum clock to help the British military boost intelligence and reconnaissance operations, the defence ministry said Thursday.But it is "the first device of its kind to be built in the UK,

by: IFLScience

A New Human Generation Officially Starts In 2025

T his year - 2025 - marks the beginning of a new generation. All kids born from now until 2039 will be branded as Generation Beta, a band of humans that will see a mind-boggling integration with technology and huge cultural shifts.

by: TMCnet

Carmell Announces Execution of Definitive Agreement to Acquire Elevai Skincare, a leader in Physician Dispensed Exosome Skin and Hair Care Products

Said Mr. Rajiv Shukla, Chairman of Carmell, "This acquisition will integrate one of the newest advances in stem cell derived exosome technology into the Carmell platform, further cementing our status as the home of the best bio-aesthetic skincare science, Built by Biology just as Nature intended."

by: Outlookindia

GeeksforGeeks Launches Comprehensive GATE 2025 Programs

Prepare for GATE 2025 with GeeksforGeeks' comprehensive programs for CS/IT and DS/AI aspirants. Expert mentorship, flexible batches, and tailored content ensure success in academics and placements. Enroll now for Hinglish or English batches!

by: MSN

Forget ChatGPT. AI-Driven Home Appliances Are Quietly Making a Big Splash

AI in the home is turning out to be fewer impressive displays of robotics and more sanding off rough edges to make running your home cheaper, safer and easier to manage.

by: MSN

Pharma looks for quantum leap in drug development

Quantum computing and biotech companies are testing whether next-generation computing technology could help them develop better drugs and cut the time and cost of finding new ones. Why it matters: Quantum computing is advancing,

by: MSN

Twelve architecture projects to look out for in 2025

To kick off the new year, here's a look at 12 exciting architecture projects expected to open in 2025, including a giant domed skyspace and an earth-covered sports complex. Expo 2025 Osaka masterplan,

by: MSN

Inside the Artificial Intelligence Arms Race That Will Reshape Elite Racing and Training

The WorldTour is tangled in performance data and hoping that artificial intelligence might unpick the threads. UAE Emirates is leading an AI arms race with a data bot named "Anna" that insiders believe might transform the team's performance future.

by: IPPMEDIA

AU recognises female innovators using technology to transform the education sector in Africa

by: digitalcameraworld

Negatives don't fail: Why I choose film over digital cameras every time

The hybrid nature of film also appeals to me. Negatives can be digitized for editing and sharing, offering the best of both worlds. At the same time, they retain their analog charm, capable of being printed in a traditional darkroom - a process I still cherish, and need to get back too!

by: Observer

The Most Important People in Tech

We noticed you're using an ad blocker. We get it: you like to have control of your own internet experience. But advertising revenue helps support our journalism. To read our full stories, please ...
Wed, January 1, 2025

by: Indiatimes

Third World War in 2025? Living Nostradamus predicts global conflict and catastrophic events in 2025

Nicholas Aujula, a famous psychic, predicts global turmoil in 2025 with religious and nationalist violence sparking a Third World War. Amidst politica

by: Yahoo

Scientists make breakthrough that could revolutionize electronic devices: 'We hope it will be a game-changer'

Researchers at the University of Limerick in Ireland have made a breakthrough that could change components in everyday devices forever. According to The University Network, the researchers have developed a way to grow organic crystals that can be used for energy harvesting.

by: CIO

It's 2025. Are your data strategies strong enough to de-risk AI adoption?

If 2023 was the year of AI discovery and 2024 was that of AI experimentation, then 2025 will be the year that organisations seek to maximise AI-driven efficiencies and leverage AI for competitive advantage.

by: VietNamNet

Vietnamese professor leads top global science journal

Vietnamese-born Prof. Duong Quang Trung has been appointed editor-in-chief of IEEE Communications Surveys & Tutorials, one of the world's leading journals in electrical and electronic engineering.

by: NextBigFuture

SpaceX Starlink Direct to Cellphone Text and Voice Will Be Available to Millions in 2025

There are 370 SpaceX DTC (Direct to Cellphone) Starlink satellites in orbit now. There could be over 1000 SpaceX DTC satellites by the end of 2025. The @SpaceX team achieved an unprecedented launch cadence, conducting 134 Falcon launches with 89 dedicated to expanding the Starlink constellation.

by: FT

STI: Tri forces for 2025

Sri Lanka appears to be rejoicing that there are tourists everywhere. The stairways to Sigiriya and Nine Arches down at Ella, full of visitors both local and foreign are on the front pages. ..

by: Yahoo

8 of the weirdest robots in the world right now

Spiders have long inspired robots in science fiction, but the mCLARI actually exists. At just 0.8 inches (2 centimeters) long, the mCLARI is a tiny "spider-bot" that uses four leg modules that can move in two different dimensions, meaning the robot can effectively change shape to get through tight spaces and bypass obstacles.

by: LADbible

How many predictions BBC got right about the world in 2025 when it made them 30 years ago

The hit BBC show, Tomorrow's World, ran for almost 40 years and focused on developments in the science and technology worlds

by: Yahoo

One Windows "evolution" excites me about laptops in 2025

Qualcomm's Snapdragon X Elite chips have proven performance and battery life capabilities, but the software isn't quite there yet. In 2025, perhaps it could be.

by: NDTV

US Satellite Launch By ISRO May Make Phone Calls Directly Via Space A Reality

India is all set to launch a massive American communications satellite that would allow making phone calls using direct connectivity from space. This is a highly innovative and a more modern approach to satellite telephony than the existing services.

by: Polygon

What if the moon suddenly transformed into cheese? John Scalzi's new book has an answer

In one of the most extraordinary presidential press conferences ever given, President Brett Boone confirmed that the moon, Earth's sole natural satellite, has undergone a significant and unexplained transformation, growing some six hundred miles in diameter seemingly instantly.

by: MSN

China's 6th-gen stealth jet smashes radar evasion military standard, claims study

Their innovation is pushing limitations of stealth technologies against multi-angle radar illumination across all frequency bands, according to a report. The team led by Zhou Hai,

by: MSN

Musk, rocket races and Mars - the new geopolitics of space

With Musk's new relationship to the White House, scientists predict a new 'Kennedy moment' is on the horizon - and Britain, China and Russia are watching

by: MSN

India Prepares To Launch Most Expensive Earth Observation Spacecraft With NASA in 2025: Jitendra Singh

Jitendra Singh, Science and Technology Minister, on Tuesday, said India will prepare itself to launch the most expensive earth observation spacecraft in alliance with NASA in 2025. Docking Experiment on Jan 7 ISRO's maiden satellite docking experiment (SpaDeX) is scheduled to take place on January 7,

COVID Turns 5: Facts and Remaining Mysteries About the Virus

COVID-19 has continued to claim lives at an average rate of about 900 deaths per week in the U.S. over the past year.

The article from MSN discusses the ongoing impact and mysteries surrounding the SARS-CoV-2 virus, which causes COVID-19, as it marks its fifth year since its emergence. It highlights several key points: the virus has led to over 7 million deaths globally, with the true number likely higher due to underreported cases. Despite the development of vaccines, which have been crucial in reducing severe outcomes, the virus continues to evolve with new variants like Omicron, challenging global health responses. The article notes that while vaccines have been effective, they do not prevent infection entirely, leading to discussions on the need for updated vaccines and treatments. Mysteries remain about the virus's origins, with theories ranging from zoonotic transfer at a market in Wuhan to potential lab leaks, though no definitive conclusion has been reached. Additionally, the long-term effects of the virus, known as Long COVID, are still not fully understood, affecting millions with symptoms like fatigue, cognitive issues, and organ damage. The piece also touches on the social and economic impacts, including changes in work environments, mental health issues, and the strain on healthcare systems.

Read the Full MSN Article at:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/science/biology/covid-turns-5-facts-and-remaining-mysteries-about-the-virus/ar-AA1wRJqo