• 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: CNET

Tech and Wellness Will Combine Like Never Before in 2025, but Will We Benefit?

As more wellness technology continues to reach the mainstream market, you'd think we're all getting healthier. That may not be the case.

by: NDTV

Planning To Study In US? Explore Benefits Of STEM Courses

Data science focuses on analysing large amounts of data to make better decisions. BLS estimates a 35% increase in demand for data scientists by 2030, making it one of the fastest-growing careers. Universities such as UC Berkeley, Harvard, and the University of Washington provide top-notch courses in this field.

by: Scroll

H1B debate: The problem is not racism or an elaborate scam - it's arithmetic

Thus Indians get very offended when someone attacks the H1B system as a scam, often in racist terms like Laura Loomer did. But Indians do not realise that there is an undeniable kernel of truth in those criticisms, past the obvious racism and white supremacy.

by: sanews

Energy, agriculture departments to see changes in 2025

This year, 2025, will see government implementing changes to the composition of two departments that execute programmes that deal with energy and agriculture.

by: MSN

Cicada invasion 2025: Where will the insects emerge this year?

The noisy insects have been silent for a few months now, but come spring 2025 their songs will ring out again. Broods of periodical cicadas only emerge every 13 or 17 years. Some years, none of the named broods emerge.

by: Yahoo

Can We Live on Mars? A Thought Experiment

We're hurtling toward a new era of mega-rockets with enough power to send colonists to the red planet, but should we?

by: MSN

Cicada invasion 2025: Will the insects emerge in Wisconsin this year?

The noisy insects have been silent for a few months now, but come spring 2025 their songs will ring out again. Broods of periodical cicadas only emerge every 13 or 17 years. Some years, none of the named broods emerge.

by: MSN

West Chester Nonprofit Empowering Youth to Pursue Careers in STEM

West Chester-based Young Men and Women in Charge empowers young people to build careers in science, technology, engineering, and math fields, writes Jane

by: MSN

Tracking South Atlantic anomaly: NASA's magnetic mystery zone

NASA is tracking the South Atlantic Anomaly (SAA), an unusual phenomenon in Earth's magnetic field. This region, characterized by a weakened magnetic field, has drawn scientists' interest and concern.

by: MSN

Karnataka's Development Journalism award for Girish Linganna, Nirmalanandanatha Mahaswamiji congratulates him

Prominent columnist Girish Linganna has been selected for the prestigious Development Journalism award, conferred by the Department of Information and Public Relations, Government of Karnataka. Recognizing his insightful contributions in the fields of space,

by: MSN

Top 10 Must-Know Entrepreneurs of 2025

In an era where innovation and resilience define the future, a select group of trailblazing individuals is setting the standard for what it means to lead and inspire. Our Top 10 Must-Know Entrepreneurs of 2025 shines a spotlight on visionaries who are transforming industries,

by: MSN

Scientists make game-changing breakthrough that will speed up production of futuristic fuel source: 'A groundbreaking outcome'

One apartment complex in Ulsan, South Korea, is powering 437 units completely from these fuel cells. Scientists make game-changing breakthrough that will speed up production of futuristic fuel source: 'A groundbreaking outcome' first appeared on The Cool Down.

by: MSN

CSIR has indigenously developed Paracetamol: Jitendra Singh

by: MSN

Scientist who loved cricket and tennis with equal passion

Dr. Rajagopala Chidambaram, a key figure in India's nuclear program, passed away on Jan 4, 2025, leaving behind a legacy of scientific advancement and mentorship.

by: MSN

This Sci-Fi Classic Inspired Star Trek -- And Its Remake Is Long Overdue

Star Trek took inspiration from a lot of sci-fi, but Forbidden Planet is one that is long overdue for a remake.

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),
  • Mon, January 6, 2025

by: thecooldown

Chinese research team makes game-changing breakthrough with floating solar tech: 'Our work made significant progress'

Floating solar panels provide enticing clean energy possibilities, but they need to withstand harsh offshore conditions.

by: Firstpost

Meet Jagdeep Singh, the Indian-origin tech boss who gets paid Rs 48 crore a day

Jagdeep Singh, founder and former CEO of QuantumScape earns an eye-popping Rs 17,500 crore annually. The Indian-origin tech boss, who founded the leading electric vehicle (EV) battery company, rakes a

by: NDTV

Is Global Scientific Progress Under Threat? Why China Is Central To It

Amid heightened tensions between the US and China, the two countries signed a bilateral science and technology pact on Dec 13, 2024. The event was billed as a "renewal" of a 45-year-old pact to encourage cooperation,

by: Swarajya

India Advances Pharma Self-Reliance With Indigenous Paracetamol Production Technology

Recalling the success achieved in 2024, Singh said there has been a series of indigenous development including India's first Indigenously developed antibiotic 'Nafithromycin' to treat both atypical and typical drug-resistant bacteria and the first ever successful trial of gene therapy for treating the blood disorder Haemophilia.

by: Samaa

Maryam announces scholarships, e-bikes, loans to support students

Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz has unveiled a comprehensive student welfare initiative, offering 50,000 merit-based scholarships, 100,000 free electric bikes, and interest-free loans for students.

by: VCCircle

The Sixth Episode of Crafting Bharat: Deep Tech with Speciale Invest

In a world increasingly driven by innovation and technological breakthroughs, India is carving its place at the

by: Newsweek

US Makes Major Tech Move Against China

The Department of Commerce said newest semiconductor research facility will drive U.S. economic leadership and national security.

by: Samaa

Punjab CM Maryam announces scholarships, e-bikes, and loans to support students

Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz has unveiled a comprehensive student welfare initiative, offering 50,000 merit-based scholarships, 100,000 free electric bikes, and interest-free loans for students.

by: MSN

Crytek went so overboard on the Crysis tech it created a whole blushing system, implemented nose shadows, and sent devs to photograph leaves in Haiti to get the translucency ...

"The shader work that came out of this was mind-blowing at times."

by: MSN

IIT-Bombay, IISER Pune Among 31 Hub Universities Selected By Centre To Guide Research At Spoke Institutes

Mumbai: As part of the Partnerships for Accelerated Innovation and Research (PAIR) programme, designed to elevate research and development (R&D) capabilities in higher education institutions across India,

by: MSN

Microbes can colonize space, produce drugs and create energy. But how?

After so many years learning how microbes work, researchers are now digitally recreating their inner workings to tackle challenges ranging from climate change to space colonization.

by: MSN

Foldable molecular paths mimic paper folding at nanoscale

The elegant simplicity of folding paper has inspired researchers to explore the possibility of replicating this flexibility at the molecular level. After extensive experimentation, they uncovered foldable molecular paths capable of reacting dynamically to their environment.

by: MSN

NASA To Make Announcement On Troubled Mars Sample Return Mission Tomorrow - How To Listen

NASA Administrator Bill Nelson and Nicky Fox, the agency's associate administrator for science missions, will host an audio-only media teleconference to update the public on the Mars Sample Return mission.

by: MSN

Major CCP-linked NGO receives tens of millions each year in federal grants

One of the largest environmentalist charities receiving public funding in the United States maintains a branch in China in which multiple former members of the Chinese government hold senior leadership positions.

by: MSN

When building AI, is simpler better? New research challenges assumptions

When trying to solve problems, artificial intelligence often uses neural networks to process data and make decisions in a way that mimics the human brain.

by: MSN

Study highlights need for standardized measurement methods in gene therapy

In a finding with implications for one of the most promising cutting-edge medical treatments, researchers evaluated several measurement techniques commonly used in gene therapy. The study determined that one of the most popular techniques was "problematic" and requires further development and standardization.

by: MSN

Continental drift: Why the need for critical minerals might change the way we define Earth's zones

Continents and oceans have scientific definitions that underpin international law. The idea of dividing the world into geographical zones is ancient. Sovereignty and influence over natural resources is at the heart of most global divisions.

by: MSN

New science and technology plan could make WA the state of tech

Australia can do better than a C-plus when it comes to the performance of our girls in maths and science subjects.

by: MSN

AI software to detect heart plaque developed by Grade 11 students

Grade 11 students from Quezon City developed an artificial intelligence-powered software that can easily and more accurately detect plaque buildup in the heart from an image of a CT scan. According to the Game Changer segment of "24 Oras" on Monday,

by: MSN

Your body's atoms may have taken a 400,000 light-year journey through space

The carbon atoms in your body have likely traveled much farther than you have, possibly hundreds of thousands of light-years into space and back. A new study reveals how galaxies, including our own Milky Way,

by: MSN

New quantum sensing technology reveals sub-atomic signals

Since the 1950s, scientists have used radio waves to uncover the molecular "fingerprints" of unknown materials, aiding in tasks as varied as scanning the human body with MRI machines and detecting explosives at airports.

by: MSN

Scientists develop technology to control cyborg insect swarms

Scientists have developed an advanced swarm navigation algorithm for cyborg insects that prevents them from becoming stuck while navigating challenging terrain.

by: MSN

Niron Magnetics Clean Earth Magnets: Stronger, Safer, Domestic

These new iron-nitride magnets are stronger, cleaner to make, and made from domestic iron-salt waste and nitrogen.

by: MSN

1 Tech ETF Set to Outperform as Agentic and Physical AI Transform 2025

Wall Street analysts expect solid market gains in 2025. The S&P 500 consensus outlook projects a 9% rise in the benchmark index, offering investors a potential total return of 10.2% including dividends.

by: MSN

Microbes can colonize space, produce drugs and create energy ? researchers are simulating their inner workings to harness how

After so many years learning how microbes work, researchers are now digitally recreating their inner workings to tackle challenges ranging from climate change to space colonization. In my work as a computational biologist,

by: MSN

PM Modi inaugurates Jammu railway division

Congratulating people of Jammu and Kashmir on the new rail division, Abdullah reassured residents of Jammu who feared negative impacts from the expansion of the railway network to Srinagar.

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),
Priya Rani, who secured the 1st rank in the UPSC Civil Services Examination in 2015, is currently serving as the District Magistrate (DM) of Nuh district in Haryana. Born in 1992 in Rohtak, Haryana, she completed her schooling at Navodaya Vidyalaya and later graduated with a B.Tech in Electronics and Communication Engineering from the National Institute of Technology (NIT), Kurukshetra. After her engineering, she worked briefly at Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited (BHEL) before dedicating herself to UPSC preparation. Her success in the UPSC exam was marked by her high scores in both the written and interview stages, showcasing her dedication and hard work. Her current role involves administrative responsibilities in Nuh, where she continues to make significant contributions to public service.

Read the Full MSN Article at:
https://www.msn.com/en-in/education-and-learning/secondary-education/where-is-ias-priya-rani-these-days-know-about-her-current-posting-upsc-rank-written-marks-schooling-educational-qualification/ar-AA1wYApk