Union Cabinet has placed a five-year ban on the activities of the organisation run by Zakir Naik

Japan's Arctic Policy: Current Status and Challenges Japan's Arctic Policy: Current Status and Challenges

By 2030, the government hopes to ensure that 30% of private cars, 70% CVs and 80% two- and three-wheelers are EVs

Two centuries ago, an 18-year-old girl took up a dare to write a scary story. Mary Shelley’s book recreated Gothic horror with a fine mix of science, technology.

Private jet operator JetSetGo’s CEO Kanika Tekriwal describes the intricacies of directly importing and leasing an aircraft

Altman also said that the next update for DALL-E was still in the works with no release date yet

The Council said that the scheme proposes to foster novel, out of the box, futuristic ideas, new knowledge generation, discovery / development of breakthrough health technologies

While orphan drugs are crucial to treating rare, sometimes debilitating conditions, the high cost of their research and development is a major barrier to their development in India

Tokyo ; Rutland, Vermont ; Singapore : Tuttle Publishing, 2020.

Vienna : International Progress Organization, 2022.

Melbourne, Victoria : Castledown, 2024.

Microplastics, Arctic sea ice, and our changing climate: Dr. Deonie Allen, Dr. Steve Allen, and Dr. Isla Myers-Smith joined WIRED25 to discuss the challenges our Earth faces, and what we can do about it.

Jonathan Ashong-Lamptey is a globally recognised authority on Diversity and Inclusion in the workplace. Join him at WIRED Smarter where he spoke about how businesses everywhere can challenge the traditional diversity and inclusion narrative to fit a model they can actually use. ABOUT WIRED SMARTER Curated by WIRED’s award-winning editorial team, WIRED Smarter gathers the disruptive minds across business, technology, retail, finance and politics to investigate how innovation, technological advances and world events are changing the way we interact with customers.

The goal of the "Milk Crate Challenge" is to make it from one side of the pyramid to the other. As you can see, well, it isn't so easy to pull off. We spoke with Dr. Nehemiah Mabry, an engineer, about why these milk crate structures are so unstable, and what can be done to fortify them. Dr. Nehemiah Mabry, P.E. appearance courtesy of STEMedia

AI has been threatening everyone's jobs, and that includes translation. Professional interpreters Barry Slaughter Olsen and Walter Krochma take on an AI speech translator named Kudo to see how its translation compares to that of a human. Barry and Walter test the AI on its ability to translate not only the words being said, but the emotions. Check out Barry's website: http://www.whataboutlanguage.com Check out Walter's website: https://walterkrochmal.wixsite.com/video-portfolio-blog Director: Katherine Wzorek Director of Photography: Francis Bernal Editor: Louville Moore Expert: Barry Slaughter Olsen; Walter Krochma Line Producer: Joseph Buscemi Associate Producer: Brandon White; Kameryn Hamilton Production Manager: Eric Martinez Production Coordinator: Fernando Davila Camera Operator: Jack Belisle Gaffer: Alfonso Audio: Brett Van Deusen Post Production Supervisor: Alexa Deutsch Post Production Coordinator: Ian Bryant Supervising Editor: Doug Larsen Assistant Editor: Courtney Karwal

Treatment for six rare disease patients in Karnataka, under the Centre’s grant of ₹50 lakh each, was stopped recently because the funding limit had been reached. Afshan Yasmeen The Hindu speaks to patients and families and takes an overview of the treatment scenario

Facial recognition technology is getting more sophisticated, more reliable, and more pervasive as the world eases its way toward becoming an all-encompassing surveillance state. That surveillance state does not even have to be built; it is increasingly ready for deployment as law enforcement agencies cut deals with private companies that have already assembled the tools and databases for use. As with cell phone tracking, that plug-and-play quality does an end-run around safeguards that, at least nominally, restrict government actors, and invites legal challenges based on civil liberties concerns.

Valerya Tregubenko, a psychologist who works privately and for public health provider Clalit, and who has also been providing therapy to Ukrainians in Israel, says that seeking out help is far from a priority for the majority of those who have fled war. Local women working nearby exchanged wary looks when asked about the hotel. […]

It is crucial to analyse why India struggles to secure more medals at the Games despite more funding coming in now

The oncology sector continues to evolve with innovative solutions leveraging AI, robotics and genome sequencing

These teams will be given six months of mentorship, training and support besides up to ₹5 Lakh to develop their prototypes for sustainable and circular economy solutions

This story discusses the reasons why helium is used in spacecraft and rockets, how it is prone to leaks, and the potential alternatives being explored

Talent shortage, cybersecurity vulnerabilities are key concerns

Coimbatore’s policewomen maintain weapons at the Armoury, handle sniffer dogs, drive heavy duty vehicles, and are a part of the police commissioner’s striking force

[U.K.] : Warner Home Video, [2014]

In the $25,000 ITF women’s event in Nakhon Si Thammarat, Thailand, Vaidehi Chaudhari cruised past Vaishnavi Adkar for the loss of three games in the first round

The duo will play Toshihide Matsui and Ramkumar Ramanathan in the semifinals

In the final, the Indian pair will be challenged by Blake Ellis and Adam Walton of Australia

With over a million people affected with sickle cell disease, India bears the world’s second largest burden of this condition.

National Bureau of Economic Research

Building genuine connections and understanding the intrinsic motivations of farmers can create a vibrant ecosystem

These challenges are pushing logistics firms to balance cost management, workforce, and technology investment to maintain competitiveness

Only one container ship to be berthed between November 11 and 14

The South African photographer whose strange and extreme works are difficult to turn away from, is displaying his work in India for only the second time

Cambridge [Cambridgeshire] ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 1987