Cambridge, Mass. : National Bureau of Economic Research, 2020

Cambridge, Mass. : National Bureau of Economic Research, 2020

Australia. Parliament. Senate. Community Affairs Legislation Committee, author, issuing body

At least 40% of premium class foreign tourists visiting Nepal or Bhutan prefer touching Sikkim. Arrival of near 1.5 lakh foreign tourists and around 14 lakh domestic visitors in a year contributes a significant share to near Rs 400 crore worth annual tourism business of Sikkim-Darjeeling hills.

Now, wire makers want their spot in the light after providing us safe ways to light our homes.

Australia. Parliament. Senate. Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport Legislation Committee

Carroll, Archie B., author

People at the highest positions should be punished severely without any hesitation when they violate social ethics.

"Biggest disappointment with the judgement is where it states that the petitioners have not amply proven the harassment that the gay community faces... I think this is an astonishing claim... we have filed numerous affidavits before the court... this...

The 40 meets will be held in N 24-Parganas to guage people''s mood

Chinese President Xi Jinping held a telephone conversation with his US counterpart Donald Trump at the latter's request.

Holdsworth, Nadine

Dan Meis explains the challenges of building an iconic building in the back yard of Rome's Colosseum, and how the enduring life of the classic arena should provide a lesson for the future of stadium design.

Werner Herzog's (Grizzly Man, Cave of Forgotten Dreams) new film examines the technologically connected world we have built.

For a tiny arthropod called a globular springtail, life is about being generally spherical and generally pissed-looking.

Filmmaker Werner Herzog discusses his new film 'Lo and Behold: Reveries of the Connected World' which examines the Internet and the data revolution.

Centuries ago, middle-class Egyptians buried their mummies with masks made out of recycled papyrus. Many of those sheets were covered in Ancient Greek text, which is hard to read without destroying the masks. Now a team of imagining experts are finding ways to read the texts without pulling the ancient artifacts apart.

Meet the RR10 Bomber from Axial. The $400 RC car is a 1/10th-scale recreation of a real 4x4 and it was built for crawling across the gnarliest trails.

Researchers have developed a robotic bat that promises to transform the way search and rescue operations work.

Meet the stentor, a gigantic single-celled organism that can regenerate and ink like a squid.

Spanish freediver Aleix Segura held his breath for 24 minutes and 3 seconds in 2016. How is that possible? Here's how.

Simply put, 2019 has been a big year for primary care in the United States. Whether you follow federal or state healthcare news or simply follow investor-entrepreneur Mark Cuban on Twitter, it’s likely you’ve seen how the conversation about primary care has been elevated.

Hayden Library - GV1469.6.S33 2018

Online Resource

Both have practical understanding of the Indian economy

Hayden Library - PS3616.U786 A6 2018

Browsery DVD ML394.R663 2015b

Online Resource

Online Resource

Dewey Library - HD60.3.S8735 2018

Dewey Library - HD60.S88465 2018

Methold, Ken, 1931-

Methold, Ken, 1931-

Methold, Ken, 1931-

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Marketline

Marketline

Marketline

Marketline

Marketline

Marketline

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Out of the 15 stocks that got listed in FY 2019-20, seven are still trading above issue prices.

The government has kept in abeyance multiple-entry life-long visas given to OCI card holders till the time international travel resumes

The French Tennis Federation says it will refund tickets purchased for the French Open because of uncertainty related to the coronavirus pandemic.

For a long time, Parkinson’s disease was thought to be merely a disorder of the nervous system. But in the past decade researchers have started to look elsewhere in the body for clues to this debilitating disease—particularly in the gut. Host Meagan Cantwell talks with Viviane Labrie of the Van Andel Institute in Grand Rapids, Michigan, about new research suggesting people without their appendixes have a reduced risk of Parkinson’s. Labrie also describes the possible mechanism behind this connection. And host Sarah Crespi talks with Peter Fratzl of the Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces in Potsdam, Germany, about what materials scientists can learn from nature. The natural world might not produce innovations like carbon nanotubes, but evolution has forged innumerable materials from very limited resources—mostly sugars, proteins, and minerals. Fratzl discusses how plants make time-release seedpods that are triggered by nothing but fire and rain, the amazing suckerin protein that comprises squid teeth, and how cicadas make their transparent, self-cleaning wings from simple building blocks. Fratzl’s review is part of a special section in Science on composite materials. Read the whole package, including a review on using renewables like coconut fiber for building cars and incorporating carbon nanotubes and graphene into composites. This week’s episode was edited by Podigy. Download the transcript (PDF) Listen to previous podcasts. About the Science Podcast [Image: Roger Smith/Flickr; Music: Jeffrey Cook]