Fri, January 3, 2025

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: 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

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: MSN

San Diego library's winter reading challenge is all about finding the inventor within

The San Diego Public Library launched its Winter Reading Challenge this week, inviting community members to participate in library activities and log their time spent reading during the month of January.

by: MSN

Superman Overhauls Krypton's Lore, Making the Planet's Destruction Darker Than Ever

The Absolute Universe's take on the destruction of Krypton takes a much more horrifying turn than the original, redefining Superman's backstory.

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: MSN

Civ 7's Score Victory Is Based On A New Core Gameplay Feature

Civilization 7's Score Victory is based on Legacy Points instead of Civilization 6's system, and will require completing specific objectives.

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: MSN

OSDE announces new science standards proposal

The Oklahoma State Department of Education (OSDE) has submitted updated Oklahoma Academic Standards for Science.

by: MSN

Atomic Clock Built At Top-Secret UK Lab Using Quantum Technology: What We Know

London: A "groundbreaking" atomic clock built at a top-secret UK lab will make military operations more secure through experimental quantum technology over the years, the country's Ministry of Defence (MoD) has claimed.

by: MSN

Robots can now walk through muddy and slippery terrain, thanks to moose-like feet

Roboticists at the Tallinn University of Technology (TalTech) have developed a new class of bio-inspired feet that significantly enhance robot mobility on challenging terrains like mud and wet snow. The findings,

by: MSN

Top secret lab is developing the UK's first quantum clock

To be rolled out by 2029, the quantum clock will allow more precise navigation and surveillance on Royal Navy ships and RAF planes.

by: MSN

Russia's Defense Minister Suggests Cloning Soldiers From 3,000 Years Ago

Shoigu hinted at the potential to extract organic material from the remains, likening the concept to cloning breakthroughs like Dolly the sheep. While his comments stopped short o
Sat, January 4, 2025

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,

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: 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: Yahoo

Scientists make major breakthrough on quest to harness futuristic fuel using solar tech: 'It is expected to facilitate advancements'

There's still a lot of work to be done for the futuristic visions of the hydrogen economy to take flight. When it comes to one of the biggest challenges, harnessing green hydrogen, scientists at the Ulsan National Institute of Science & Technology (UNIST) in Korea, along with colleagues, just unveiled a major breakthrough.

by: ThePrint

Rajagopala Chidambaram: Physicist who played key role in India's bid to secure nuclear state tag

Colleagues, friends recall his contributions to field of nuclear physics & Pokhran nuclear tests. Rajagopala Chidambaram died Saturday at a hospital in Mumbai at the age of 88.

by: Indiatimes

Eminent nuclear scientist R Chidambaram, who was architect of 'Op Smiling Buddha & Op Shakti', passes away

Veteran nuclear scientist Dr Rajagopala Chidambaram, instrumental in India's 1974 and 1998 nuclear tests, passed away at 88. He held key positions, in

by: Newsday

Ham radio operators new and old assemble at conference in Brookville

The annual conference of the Ham Radio University, which was formed in 1999, was held Saturday at LIU Post in Brookville.

by: CNN

On a long-dormant pad in Florida, a rocket that could challenge SpaceX's dominance is poised to launch

Nearly 25 years after Jeff Bezos founded Blue Origin, the company is finally poised to send its first rocket to orbit. New Glenn could lift off as early as next week.

by: Tempo

7 Best Museums in Asia, A Must Visit and See in 2025

The best museums in Asia offer a glimpse into the continent's rich heritage. Featuring an abundance of valuable collections, discover the full list.

by: MSN

Scientists Achieve Quantum Teleportation Using Existing Internet Cables

Engineers at Northwestern University have achieved quantum teleportation using fiber optic cables already carrying internet traffic. This milestone could simplify the path to secure quantum networks by leveraging existing infrastructure.

by: MSN

Living Nostradamus claims weird 2025 prediction clip proves he 'may've migrated into AI'

EXCLUSIVE Brazilian Athos Salomé, aka Living Nostradamus, has claimed the AI version of himself is too realistic to just be tech and suggest his 'consciousness' have become part of the technology

by: CNN

New Glenn: How Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin aims to challenge Elon Musk's SpaceX

Nearly 25 years after Jeff Bezos founded Blue Origin, the company is finally poised to send its first rocket to orbit. New Glenn could lift off as early as next week.

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: 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: MSN

Earth's Magnetic North Pole Slows: New Insights from the World Magnetic Model 2025

Earth's magnetic north pole is on the move—and in surprising ways. With the release of the World Magnetic Model 2025, scientists reveal new details about its unpredictable journey and why it has slowed down after decades of rapid acceleration.

by: MSN

In memoriam: 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: MSN

Eight Classic (And Not-So-Classic) Sci-Fi Movies Set In 2025

Plenty of sci-fi screenwriters set films in the not-so-near future 2025, but now that we're actually here, let's see if anyone accurately predicted our world.

by: MSN

NASA will announce update to Mars sample return plans on Jan. 7. Here's how to listen in

NASA's beleaguered Mars Sample Return program currently faces extreme costs of up to $11 billion and a timeline that could reach 2040.

by: MSN

From engrams to recall: The quest to access a dead person's memories

The engram is created when an event is encoded by neurons in the hippocampus, a key area for memory formation.

by: MSN

Renowned Scientist Rajagopala Chidambaram, Who Played Crucial Role In 1975 & 1998 Nuclear Tests, Passes Away At 88

Eminent physicist Rajagopala Chidambaram, who played a key role in the nuclear tests of 1975 and 1998, died on Saturday, according to the Department of Atomic Energy (DAE). He was 88. Chidambaram, who was also associated with the nuclear weapons programme,

by: MSN

Scientist Rajagopala Chidambaram, architect of India's nuclear programme, passes away at 88

Rajagopala Chidambaram, the architect of India's nuclear weapons programme 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

ISRO's SpadeX Chaser satellite captures first video of Earth from space ahead of historic docking

SpadeX's Chaser satellite captures first video of Earth from space, demonstrating advanced imaging as part of ISRO's autonomous docking mission. The footage, taken at 400 km altitude, showcases its readiness for India's first collaborative space docking operation next week,

by: MSN

Record number of Japan teachers on mental illness leave in FY 2023

When including teachers who took sick leave for over a month, the number rose to 13,045, or 1.42 per cent of the total.

by: MSN

Rajagopala Chidambaram, Architect of India's Nuclear Program, Passes Dies at 88

Eminent physicist Rajagopala Chidambaram, a key figure in India's nuclear tests of 1974 and 1998, passed away at 88 on January 4, 2025, at Jaslok Hospital in Mumbai. Known for his significant contributions to India's scientific and strategic advancements,

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: 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,
Sun, January 5, 2025

by: BBC

What can we learn about sleep from the land of the polar night

The 24-hour darkness during the winter near the Poles can disrupt sleep - this is how the people who live there cope.

by: Forbes

Biden Names 25 Recipients Of National Medals Of Science, Technology

President Biden has announced 14 new recipients of the National Medal of Science and 11 winners of National Medal of Technology & Innovation.

by: MSN

Cyber security CEO dies at 54 as company reveals tragic cause of death

Cybersecurity executive and longtime entrepreneur, Amit Yoran, 54, tragically passed away on Friday as Tenable, the cybersecurity company he spearheaded revealed his tragic cause of death.

by: MSN

Saturday Hashtag: #TheBiggerQuantumThreat

Hashtag, a weekly place for broader context. Saturday Hashtag: #TheBiggerQuantumThreat originally appeared on WhoWhatWhy

by: MSN

Pioneers of Power: How Dr. R. Chidambaram and Dr. Raja Ramanna Shaped India's Nuclear Era

In 1962, Dr. Chidambaram joined the Bhabha Atomic Research Centre (BARC), where he rapidly climbed the ranks. His groundbreaking research in

by: MSN

World's Highest-Paid Employee: Meet The Indian CEO Earning Rs 48 Crore Per Day - Not Pichai Or Nadella, He Is...

Whenever there is talk about CEOs of Indian origin, their salaries are often a part of the conversation. Many employees, including those of Indian origin working in large global companies, earn hefty salaries.

by: MSN

Where is IAS Priya Rani these days? Know about her current posting, UPSC rank, written marks, schooling, educational qualification

The Civil Services Examination (CSE) is one of the toughest competitive exams in India. It is conducted annually by the Union Public Service Commission (UPSC). It is the gateway for candidates aspiring to join the Indian Administrative Service (IAS),

Russia's Defense Minister Suggests Cloning Soldiers From 3,000 Years Ago

Shoigu hinted at the potential to extract organic material from the remains, likening the concept to cloning breakthroughs like Dolly the sheep. While his comments stopped short o

Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu has proposed an unconventional approach to military recruitment by suggesting the cloning of soldiers from 3,000 years ago, as reported by MSN. This idea stems from the discovery of well-preserved remains of ancient warriors in Siberia, which Shoigu believes could be used to create a new generation of soldiers with the physical prowess and combat skills of their ancestors. The proposal, while scientifically and ethically controversial, reflects Russia's ongoing interest in leveraging biotechnology for military purposes. Critics argue that this plan not only raises significant ethical issues but also questions the feasibility and practicality of such genetic engineering, especially given the current technological limitations and the potential for unforeseen genetic complications.

Read the Full MSN Article at:
https://www.msn.com/en-au/science/sociology/russia-s-defense-minister-suggests-cloning-soldiers-from-3-000-years-ago/ar-AA1wULMj


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