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Who Is Nitin Mittal, Deloitte Principal And WSJ's Bestselling Author Set To Attend NDTV World Summit
Nitin Mittal, Deloitte Principal, Global AI Leader, and author of the WSJ bestseller All-in on AI, is among the leaders attending the NDTV World Summit.
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Women Possibly Twice At Risk Of Depression Than Men, Genetic Study Shows Why
The findings published in the journal 'Nature Communications' show that genetic factors plays a greater role in risk of depression for women than in men.
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Indian Student With $100,000 Columbia Scholarship Denied US Visa. Here's Why
Kaushik Raj, a 27-year-old journalist from Delhi, was all ready to live his American dream with a $100,000 (approximately Rs 89 lakh) scholarship in hand to pursue a masters degree in data journalism at Columbia University.
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Boeing Plans New Airplane to Succeed 737 Max: Report
Boeing Co. has started working on a next-generation single-aisle aircraft that could eventually replace the 737 Max, the Wall Street Journal reported.
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Pentagon Pushes For Double Missile Output For Potential China Conflict: Report
The US Pentagon is urging defense contractors to double or quadruple production rates, focusing on 12 critical weapons due to concerns over low US stockpiles in a potential conflict with China, the Wall Street Journal reported on Monday, citing peopl
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Sunday Health Reset: Small Acts Of Self-Care That Make A Big Difference
Instead of taking two days off for a spa-cation, then coming backing to the same demotivating grind of daily life, why not make small acts of self-care a regular habit?
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US Lawmakers Seek Answers From Firms Over H-1B Visa Use Amid Layoffs
US lawmakers have asked major US companies, including Apple, Amazon and JPMorgan, to explain why they are hiring thousands of foreign workers on H-1B visas while cutting other jobs, the Wall Street Journal reported on Wednesday.
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Not Like Venus Or Mars, Distant Exoplanet May Have Atmosphere Like Earth's
A distant exoplanet might have an atmosphere similar to Earth's, early observations from the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) suggest. It is part of a group of planets orbiting a star called TRAPPIST-1, about 40 light-years away from Earth.
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Higher Doses Of Semaglutide Safe, Can Aid In Better Weight Loss For Obese Adults: Study
A study published in The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology journal, suggest that a higher dose of semaglutide offers a promising new option for people who have not achieved sufficient weight loss with existing treatments.
-
Is Venice's Iconic Winged Lion Statue Made In China? Researchers Reveal A Surprise
The findings were published in the journal Antiquity on September 4 by Massimo Vidale, archaeologist at the University of Padua, and his colleagues
-
Trump Told Netanyahu Striking Hamas Inside Qatar Was Not Wise: Report
U.S. President Donald Trump told Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that his decision to target Hamas inside Qatar wasn't wise, the Wall Street Journal reported on Wednesday, citing senior administration officials.
-
Nepali Man Arrested For Supplying Indian SIM Cards To Pakistan's ISI: Cops
A Nepali national, who was allegedly lured by Pakistan's ISI with the promise of a US visa and opportunities in journalism, has been arrested by the Delhi Police for supplying Indian SIM cards that were used by spy agency for espionage activities.
-
Rupert Murdochs' Settlement Leaves Favoured Son Atop Family Media Empire
Three of Murdoch's children - Prudence, Elisabeth and James - will cease to be beneficiaries of the trust that controls Fox Corp. and News Corp. Instead, they'll get $1.1 billion each, according to a person with knowledge of the matter.
-
World’s First “All-Frequency” 6G Chipset Unveiled by Researchers
A group of researchers have published a paper in the Nature journal, highlighting the creation of a 6G chipset that can operate across a wide network spectrum between 0.5GHz and 115GHz. Capable of delivering more than 100Gbps mobile Internet speeds, the mobile platform was built on a new material dubbed thin-film lithium niobate (TFLN).
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Astronomers Capture Sharpest-Ever Solar Flare Images with NSF’s DKIST Telescope
Astronomers have achieved a major breakthrough by capturing the sharpest images of a solar flare ever recorded, using the National Science Foundation’s Daniel K. Inouye Solar Telescope (DKIST). Observed at the hydrogen-alpha wavelength during the decay of an X1.3-class solar flare, the images unveiled hundreds of ultra-fine coronal loops averagin...
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Who Is Nitin Mittal, Deloitte Principal And WSJ's Bestselling Author Set To Attend NDTV World Summit
Nitin Mittal, Deloitte Principal, Global AI Leader, and author of the WSJ bestseller All-in on AI, is among the leaders attending the NDTV World Summit.
-
Women Possibly Twice At Risk Of Depression Than Men, Genetic Study Shows Why
The findings published in the journal 'Nature Communications' show that genetic factors plays a greater role in risk of depression for women than in men.
-
Indian Student With $100,000 Columbia Scholarship Denied US Visa. Here's Why
Kaushik Raj, a 27-year-old journalist from Delhi, was all ready to live his American dream with a $100,000 (approximately Rs 89 lakh) scholarship in hand to pursue a masters degree in data journalism at Columbia University.
-
Boeing Plans New Airplane to Succeed 737 Max: Report
Boeing Co. has started working on a next-generation single-aisle aircraft that could eventually replace the 737 Max, the Wall Street Journal reported.
-
Pentagon Pushes For Double Missile Output For Potential China Conflict: Report
The US Pentagon is urging defense contractors to double or quadruple production rates, focusing on 12 critical weapons due to concerns over low US stockpiles in a potential conflict with China, the Wall Street Journal reported on Monday, citing peopl
-
Sunday Health Reset: Small Acts Of Self-Care That Make A Big Difference
Instead of taking two days off for a spa-cation, then coming backing to the same demotivating grind of daily life, why not make small acts of self-care a regular habit?
-
US Lawmakers Seek Answers From Firms Over H-1B Visa Use Amid Layoffs
US lawmakers have asked major US companies, including Apple, Amazon and JPMorgan, to explain why they are hiring thousands of foreign workers on H-1B visas while cutting other jobs, the Wall Street Journal reported on Wednesday.
-
Not Like Venus Or Mars, Distant Exoplanet May Have Atmosphere Like Earth's
A distant exoplanet might have an atmosphere similar to Earth's, early observations from the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) suggest. It is part of a group of planets orbiting a star called TRAPPIST-1, about 40 light-years away from Earth.
-
Higher Doses Of Semaglutide Safe, Can Aid In Better Weight Loss For Obese Adults: Study
A study published in The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology journal, suggest that a higher dose of semaglutide offers a promising new option for people who have not achieved sufficient weight loss with existing treatments.
-
Is Venice's Iconic Winged Lion Statue Made In China? Researchers Reveal A Surprise
The findings were published in the journal Antiquity on September 4 by Massimo Vidale, archaeologist at the University of Padua, and his colleagues
-
Trump Told Netanyahu Striking Hamas Inside Qatar Was Not Wise: Report
U.S. President Donald Trump told Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that his decision to target Hamas inside Qatar wasn't wise, the Wall Street Journal reported on Wednesday, citing senior administration officials.
-
Nepali Man Arrested For Supplying Indian SIM Cards To Pakistan's ISI: Cops
A Nepali national, who was allegedly lured by Pakistan's ISI with the promise of a US visa and opportunities in journalism, has been arrested by the Delhi Police for supplying Indian SIM cards that were used by spy agency for espionage activities.
-
Rupert Murdochs' Settlement Leaves Favoured Son Atop Family Media Empire
Three of Murdoch's children - Prudence, Elisabeth and James - will cease to be beneficiaries of the trust that controls Fox Corp. and News Corp. Instead, they'll get $1.1 billion each, according to a person with knowledge of the matter.
-
World’s First “All-Frequency” 6G Chipset Unveiled by Researchers
A group of researchers have published a paper in the Nature journal, highlighting the creation of a 6G chipset that can operate across a wide network spectrum between 0.5GHz and 115GHz. Capable of delivering more than 100Gbps mobile Internet speeds, the mobile platform was built on a new material dubbed thin-film lithium niobate (TFLN).
-
Astronomers Capture Sharpest-Ever Solar Flare Images with NSF’s DKIST Telescope
Astronomers have achieved a major breakthrough by capturing the sharpest images of a solar flare ever recorded, using the National Science Foundation’s Daniel K. Inouye Solar Telescope (DKIST). Observed at the hydrogen-alpha wavelength during the decay of an X1.3-class solar flare, the images unveiled hundreds of ultra-fine coronal loops averagin...
