Space Technology
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Will You Stay Middle Class Forever? US Billionaire Says This Simple Childhood Test Holds The Answer
The decades-old test, first conducted on children, involves placing a marshmallow in front of a four-year-old and giving them a choice - eat one marshmallow immediately or wait until the researcher returns and receive two instead.
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These 2 Upcoming Compact-SUVs Could Change Everything: Check Here
The Next-Gen Kia Sonet and Brezza facelift could bring major upgrades to the compact SUV segment with new technology, features, and practicality improvements.
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After PM Modi's Visit, Sweden Now A Strategic Partner: What India Gains
PM Modi Sweden Visit: As India is positioning itself as a trusted manufacturing, R&D, and digital partner for Europe, Sweden becomes a gateway.
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Deaf For 30 Years, Opera Singer Regains Hearing After 'Life-Changing' Surgery
Janine Roebuck, a UK opera singer, regained her hearing after double cochlear implant surgery, transforming her life at age seventy two.
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How Indian Start-up's Drishti Satellite Could Be New Headache For Pak, China
Suyash Singh, CEO and Founder of GalaxEye, called the mission a technological first and explained why India needed to think differently while designing satellites.
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'Can Print Everything Except Money': ISRO Acquires Russian 3D Printer
India's all-weather friend Russia has won a global competitive bid and has supplied a high-end 3D printer that can print everything except currency notes, but India hopes to use it to make quality parts for its upcoming human space flights and moon m
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2 Giants, 20 Scientists: Mysterious Deaths, Disappearances Rattle US, China
In Washington, at least 11 incidents involving scientists in areas such as nuclear technology, space research and advanced weapons are under scrutiny.
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Blue Origin Reuses New Glenn Booster for First Time in Historic Launch
Blue Origin successfully reused a New Glenn booster for the first time, marking a milestone in reusable rockets. However, a second-stage issue led to the loss of a satellite, highlighting challenges in achieving full mission reliability.
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Meta’s Planned Facial Recognition Feature for Smart Glasses Faces Opposition From Privacy Orgs
Meta’s purported development of an artificial intelligence (AI)-powered facial recognition technology for its future smart glasses has raised concerns among privacy advocates. An open letter signed by 77 organisations working in the privacy and civil liberties space has been published, urging the Menlo Park-based tech giant to stop the developmen...
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Ex-SpaceX Engineer Bets On Solar Power To Revolutionise Space Travel
Former SpaceX engineer Jeff Thornburg has raised 50 million dollars for his startup Portal Space Systems, aiming to revive NASA's solar thermal propulsion concept and develop faster, more efficient engines for the next generation of spacecraft.
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Carrington-Level Solar Storm Could Disrupt Satellites, GPS, and Power Grids, Scientists Warn
A solar superstorm like the Carrington Event could disrupt satellites, GPS, and power grids worldwide. Scientists warn that while rare, such events pose a serious threat to modern infrastructure, though improved monitoring and safeguards may reduce the risks.
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NASA Artemis-II Success Sharpens Focus On China's 2030 Crewed Landing Goal
Beijing has made strides in recent years by becoming the first country to return robot-taken samples from both the near and far sides of the moon.
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On NASA's Moon Mission, The Biggest Headache Has Been The Toilet
Since the astronauts are in microgravity, the toilet relies on air flow that pulls waste into the toilet and ensures the capsule stays clean.
-
Microsoft AI Chief Wants to Deliver State-of-the-Art AI Models by 2027: Report
Microsoft’s AI chief has reportedly set his eyes on developing cutting-edge artificial intelligence (AI) models by 2027. As per the report, the executive wants the Redmond-based tech giant to become self-sustaining in the AI space and handle all the different layers of the technology, from consumer-end implementation to development of foundationa...
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iPhones in Deep Space: NASA Breaks Rules for Artemis 2 Crew; 5 Key Facts
NASA took a historic leap in human spaceflight with the launch of Artemis II on Thursday. It is the first crewed mission in its Artemis programme and marks the humans’ first return to the vicinity of the Moon for more than five decades. While the spotlight has firmly been on the astronauts, the spacecraft, and the critical mission objectives, a s...
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Will You Stay Middle Class Forever? US Billionaire Says This Simple Childhood Test Holds The Answer
The decades-old test, first conducted on children, involves placing a marshmallow in front of a four-year-old and giving them a choice - eat one marshmallow immediately or wait until the researcher returns and receive two instead.
-
These 2 Upcoming Compact-SUVs Could Change Everything: Check Here
The Next-Gen Kia Sonet and Brezza facelift could bring major upgrades to the compact SUV segment with new technology, features, and practicality improvements.
-
After PM Modi's Visit, Sweden Now A Strategic Partner: What India Gains
PM Modi Sweden Visit: As India is positioning itself as a trusted manufacturing, R&D, and digital partner for Europe, Sweden becomes a gateway.
-
Deaf For 30 Years, Opera Singer Regains Hearing After 'Life-Changing' Surgery
Janine Roebuck, a UK opera singer, regained her hearing after double cochlear implant surgery, transforming her life at age seventy two.
-
How Indian Start-up's Drishti Satellite Could Be New Headache For Pak, China
Suyash Singh, CEO and Founder of GalaxEye, called the mission a technological first and explained why India needed to think differently while designing satellites.
-
'Can Print Everything Except Money': ISRO Acquires Russian 3D Printer
India's all-weather friend Russia has won a global competitive bid and has supplied a high-end 3D printer that can print everything except currency notes, but India hopes to use it to make quality parts for its upcoming human space flights and moon m
-
2 Giants, 20 Scientists: Mysterious Deaths, Disappearances Rattle US, China
In Washington, at least 11 incidents involving scientists in areas such as nuclear technology, space research and advanced weapons are under scrutiny.
-
Blue Origin Reuses New Glenn Booster for First Time in Historic Launch
Blue Origin successfully reused a New Glenn booster for the first time, marking a milestone in reusable rockets. However, a second-stage issue led to the loss of a satellite, highlighting challenges in achieving full mission reliability.
-
Meta’s Planned Facial Recognition Feature for Smart Glasses Faces Opposition From Privacy Orgs
Meta’s purported development of an artificial intelligence (AI)-powered facial recognition technology for its future smart glasses has raised concerns among privacy advocates. An open letter signed by 77 organisations working in the privacy and civil liberties space has been published, urging the Menlo Park-based tech giant to stop the developmen...
-
Ex-SpaceX Engineer Bets On Solar Power To Revolutionise Space Travel
Former SpaceX engineer Jeff Thornburg has raised 50 million dollars for his startup Portal Space Systems, aiming to revive NASA's solar thermal propulsion concept and develop faster, more efficient engines for the next generation of spacecraft.
-
Carrington-Level Solar Storm Could Disrupt Satellites, GPS, and Power Grids, Scientists Warn
A solar superstorm like the Carrington Event could disrupt satellites, GPS, and power grids worldwide. Scientists warn that while rare, such events pose a serious threat to modern infrastructure, though improved monitoring and safeguards may reduce the risks.
-
NASA Artemis-II Success Sharpens Focus On China's 2030 Crewed Landing Goal
Beijing has made strides in recent years by becoming the first country to return robot-taken samples from both the near and far sides of the moon.
-
On NASA's Moon Mission, The Biggest Headache Has Been The Toilet
Since the astronauts are in microgravity, the toilet relies on air flow that pulls waste into the toilet and ensures the capsule stays clean.
-
Microsoft AI Chief Wants to Deliver State-of-the-Art AI Models by 2027: Report
Microsoft’s AI chief has reportedly set his eyes on developing cutting-edge artificial intelligence (AI) models by 2027. As per the report, the executive wants the Redmond-based tech giant to become self-sustaining in the AI space and handle all the different layers of the technology, from consumer-end implementation to development of foundationa...
-
iPhones in Deep Space: NASA Breaks Rules for Artemis 2 Crew; 5 Key Facts
NASA took a historic leap in human spaceflight with the launch of Artemis II on Thursday. It is the first crewed mission in its Artemis programme and marks the humans’ first return to the vicinity of the Moon for more than five decades. While the spotlight has firmly been on the astronauts, the spacecraft, and the critical mission objectives, a s...
