Actress Sushmita Sen took to Instragram to share the soothing tune she created with the help of boyfriend Rohman Shawl and daughters Renee and Alisah.

A report in the Wall Street Journal said that iTunes 11 could be launched today, that is November 29. The latest edition of Apple’s most coveted music software has been delayed for one month, since Apple wanted to work on it

After much wait and delay since October 2012, Apple has finally released the updated iTunes 11 on November 30 and now the next generation highly acclaimed online music service is now available for OS X and Windows users globally. The update

The wait is over, the Apple fans out there; get ready to enjoy desi and International music from iTunes stores. It is finally launched in India officially. Indonesia is the other country where Apple iTunes has been launched along with India.

iTunes is not an easy app to use because of features stacked one on top of the other over the years. And because of this, streaming Apple Music isn’t that great an experience. In addition to taxing the resources, it takes

Cham : Springer, 2019.

Neptune Container Line & Logistics

Neptune Builders and Developers

Podcasting is big business and currently there are 1 billion subscribers on iTunes listening to podcasts on the go.

Podcasting gives you another platform to share your social voice, ideas and thoughts, blog posts, ecourses and so much more.

complete article

'He was honest and very sincere. These qualities remained with him till the end.'

Early technology to enable the channel-surfer.

Greg Petroff at WIRED by Design, 2014. In partnership with Skywalker Sound, Marin County, CA. To learn more visit: live.wired.com

Salman Khan entertains yet again.

Online Resource

Hayden Library - BF575.E65 W38 2018

NEW TITLE: No One Else Could Play That Tune. In the first of a new incarnation of the Wanted Man Study Series, Clinton Heylin’s monograph is the perfect companion to the all-singing all-dancing boxed set of the complete New York sessions for Dylan's fabled Blood On The Tracks: More Blood, More Tracks.

Family Fortunes by Michelle Mairesse

Raleigh Astronomy Club offers clinic on March 14.

Due to forecasts of wintry weather, "Telescope Tune-up" is cancelled for tonight and will be rescheduled at a later date.

To help with understanding of the current global pandemic, the Library of Congress National Book Festival Presents program is offering a virtual multipart series with authors who have written books about widespread diseases and the worldwide response to them. The talks will be available on social media channels such as Facebook and YouTube, on the Library's website, and in some cases on C-SPAN.

Two talks in this series "Understanding the Pandemic," are already available, and the third, "Spillover: Animal Infections and the Next Human Pandemic" premieres tonight, Thursday, April 30, at 7 pm ET. The full schedule:

“The Great Influenza: The Story of the Deadliest Pandemic in History." This 2004 bestseller has become a bestseller once again. John M. Barry talked with David Rubenstein, co-chair of the National Book Festival, on the 1918 influenza pandemic that ravaged the world even as World War I was being fought on the ground in Europe. Now available for viewing.

"No One Was Immune: Mapping the Great Pandemics from Columbus to COVID-19." The Library of Congress's John Hessler and Marie Arana discuss the sweep of history from the 1500s small pox pandemic that decimated the indigenous population of the Americas to the meticulous work that is being done now to map COVID-19. Now available for viewing.

"Spillover": Animal Infections and the Next Human Pandemic." Prize-winning science writer David Quammen discusses “Spillover,” in which he tracks the animal origins of human diseases through the centuries, with David Rubenstein. Premieres Thursday, April 30, 7 p.m. ET

"Once Upon a Time I Lived on Mars: Space, Exploration and Life on Earth." NASA astronaut and scientist Kate Greene went into the mouth of a volcano in a space capsule called Mars and spent several months in isolation, in the dark, doing research. She has a lot to say about the stress, loneliness and other challenges of sequestration -- and all from a very novel and unique perspective. Interview by the Library's Marie Arana. Premieres Thursday, May 14, 7 p.m. ET

"Why It's Hard to Know Things, Lately, and How COVID-19 Will Go Down in History." Bestselling historian and Harvard professor Jill Lepore discusses how the current pandemic, its effects and our reaction to them say something very real about America in this moment and in the historical record that will emerge from it. Interview by the Library's John Haskell. Premieres Thursday, May 21, 7 p.m. ET

All talks will be available on Library of Congress Facebook and YouTube channels, on the Library's website, and in some cases on C-SPAN.

Click here for more information.

Hayden Library - QP360.5.S87 2015

Dewey Library - GC57.A325 2019

Models predict an ‘alloy' of H and O is a metallic fluid in the ice giants' interior