A mother bat has one crucial challenge: find her own babies among hundreds of other bats in the colony. Making sure she cares for and nurses only her own offspring is important to ensuring their survival. Among Japanese house bats, mothers keep track of their pups using the babies
Garena Free Fire MAX Redeem Codes For October 23: Get Free Skins, Diamonds And Other Rewards
Garena Free Fire MAX players can try their luck with the latest redeem codes for October 23 to claim free in-game rewards, including skins, weapons and other items. These codes offer players a way to unlock rewards without spending diamonds, although
Beyond hearing: Sensing when conversation becomes difficult
About six years ago, hearing researcher Dr. Kelly Miles had a stroke just a week after having a baby.
New test measures potentially harmful metals in cellulose food packaging
A technique for detecting potentially harmful metals in regenerated cellulose food packaging is discussed in the International Journal of Environment and Pollution. The new tool can be used for safety assessments of materials increasingly used as alternatives to conventional plastics.
Autonomous triangular modules could build tomorrow
Private companies are getting better at launching more mass into space with larger rockets. But there is still a major constraint on the size of objects we can get into orbit
Acupuncture and mutual exchange in Chinese and Soviet science
Previous accounts of the scientific relationship between communist China and the Soviet Union have depicted it as one of subordination, with the Russians exporting knowledge to the Chinese or scavenging from their bodies of knowledge. A new article in Isis, however, posits that the relationship between Chinese and Soviet scientists was instead one of mutual exchange. In
Material substitution can increase the potential environmental impact of packaging systems
New research suggests that replacing polyethylene (PE) packaging with paper, glass, aluminum or steel often does not reduce environmental impacts across a product
What is a neutrino anyway? A look at the science behind this year
If you wanted a Nobel Prize, you would do well to study neutrinos. To date, the Nobel Prize in Physics has been awarded five times to research related to neutrino detection and discovery. This year, Francis Halzen earned the Nobel
Revamped playground design could protect children around the world from dangers of the sun
A new design methodology for school playgrounds is demonstrating how children can still enjoy their playtime while being protected from the harmful effects of the sun.
Ultrafast light pulses track molecular motion with three-femtosecond resolution
Researchers have observed a molecule in the first instants after it has absorbed light and tracked the coordinated motion of electrons and nuclei with a temporal resolution of three femtoseconds. This is the result achieved by an international research group led by the Politecnico di Milano, which has developed a new apparatus for studying ultrafast photochemical processes.
Shrinking iron films strengthens laser-driven demagnetization
From photos and videos to documents, vast amounts of data are stored on hard drives in large data centers. These devices use tiny magnetic regions whose orientation determines the information stored. But how could data be stored even faster in the future? One possible approach involves ultrashort laser pulses, which can alter the magnetic order of materials in an extremely short time.
Switch 2 security takes a hit as hackers unlock homebrew access
Userland exploit relies on integer overflow found in SmileBasic interpreter.
Global database provides a fuller picture of the elements that make up plant life
What, exactly, is a plant made of? Scientists have a good understanding of the essential nutrients plants need to grow. But what plants need and what they contain are not necessarily the same.
Supramolecular assembly opens a new route to building quantum materials
A joint research team fabricated a two-dimensional structure that exhibits properties of both the honeycomb and Kagome lattices using organic molecules. They discovered that edge states specific to topological materials (states that exist only at the edges and are distinct from those in the interior) appear in this structure. The team included researchers from NIMS, Toyota Kosen (National Institute of Technology, Toyota College), Saga University, Nara Women
Amino acid stabilizes material
New research started with a special material that behaves unusually when it
Scientists have figured out how to send smells over the internet, and coffee is just the beginning
Scientists develop Scentronic, an AI-powered system that transmits smells over the internet and recreates aromas using wearable scent generators.
Mori might be the cutest AI companion robot yet, and it reacts to you like a pet
With AI progressing so fast, its only a matter of time before we start getting AI companions like the ones we used to see in movies like R2-D2, Wall-E, or Baymax. Now, Singapore-based OKA Technology has unveiled Mori, a cute little AI companion that looks less like a conventional home robot and more like someone []
An educational program intended to improve maternal and child health fundamentally altered the social fabric of the rural Honduran villages where it was implemented, a new Yale-led study finds. The findings, researchers say, have implications for interventions anywhere that seek to improve people
Disiplinang walang palo: Challenging common Filipino parenting misbeliefs
More frequent spanking is linked to greater anxiety and aggression in children over time, according to international research that includes Filipino families presented by psychology professor Dr. Liane Pe
A house ages alongside its occupants, according to researcher
Flemish people are very attached to their homes and generally wish to stay there for as long as possible. However, many homes were not designed to be lived in for a lifetime. Architect and researcher Sander Lambrix has analyzed the relationship between our homes and our well-being as we grow older. His conclusion: a home is much more than just a physical environment, whether or not it is suited to an aging body. People and their homes are deeply connected on an emotional level.
Lab-grown mouse muscles enable tiny robots to jump, swim, walk and grasp
Lab-grown skeletal muscle tissue can contract, but the movement is often so slight that it is barely visible. This poses a problem for biohybrid robots designed to move using living muscles. Researchers at ETH Zurich have now demonstrated that it is not just the amount of muscle tissue that matters, but above all how the muscle and the artificial scaffold interact.
Clustering changes how charged polymers separate in water, challenging old assumptions
A polymer science revelation about how liquid mixtures separate could have major implications for human health, metabolism and disease, new research indicates. In a brief report published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, University of Chicago Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering (UChicago PME) Professor Matthew Tirrell and Freie Universit
Electric or gas? BMW goes both ways with new 2027 X5 and iX5.
460 kW charging and 450 miles of range are among the reasons the EV is the one to get.
Scientists from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) have developed a new class of light-activated compounds that could lead to safer and more versatile applications in 3D printing, cosmetics and medicine.
Samsung all but confirms iPhone Duo is goosing Galaxy Z8 sales
Searches for Samsung foldables just happened to skyrocket following iPhone Duo unveiling.
What to know about the AI-detected security bug impacting wide swaths of the internet
The language that
Quest Diagnostics reports cyber breach affecting
Medical laboratory operator Quest Diagnostics said it learned of a cyber breach of one of its systems this week, likely compromising some records for patients.
Diamond laser system achieves 100% optical contrast in magnetic-field readout
Researchers at Fraunhofer IAF have developed a laser-enhanced quantum sensor that combines high magnetic-field sensitivity with a large dynamic range. Using laser threshold magnetometry, they improved the ratio of sensitivity and dynamic range by a factor of up to 590 compared with state-of-the-art approaches. The breakthrough is enabled by the first demonstration of 100% optical contrast, combined with strong laser readout signals. The results, published in Nature Communications, open up new prospects for medical diagnostics, navigation, and resource exploration.
Quantum interference traps electron waves in metal for first time
Ever since quantum mechanics first described particles, like electrons, as rippling waves, researchers have wondered if those waves could be trapped in place. Writing today in Science a century later, a team of Columbia University researchers reports waves of electrons becoming trapped for the first time in a metal called Pd
Rush is on to patch a software vulnerability that could impact 70% of websites worldwide
Governments and corporations worked throughout the night on urgent security updates after the AI-assisted discovery of vulnerabilities in a programming language vital to 70% of websites globally.
Webb image reveals young stars brewing in a nebulous cauldron
In this Picture of the Month from the NASA/ESA James Webb Space Telescope, we visit a turbulent cauldron of star formation to see what is brewing inside dense clumps of gas. This is a star-forming region named LHA 120-N 159, or simply N159, located 161,000 light-years away in the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC), one of the satellite galaxies orbiting the Milky Way galaxy. This image spans about 230 light-years across.
Hawaii coral study finds reef sounds help larvae settle on coated structures
Supermassive black holes ejected from galactic centers? Quasar survey supports decade-old prediction
By analyzing data on around 100,000 quasars, or extremely luminous galactic nuclei, researchers at E
Drone revolution and modern warfare | Explained
The wars in Ukraine, Lebanon and West Asia have shown how drones have become central to modern warfare; as cheap, mass-produced unmanned systems proliferate, military power is increasingly shaped by industrial scale, technological adaptation and the ability to build, deploy and counter drones
Metas Ad Sales Are Suffering Now That Europeans Can Pick Less Personalization
An earnings briefing on Wednesday revealed ad revenue has slowed since the European Union introduced the Less-Personalized Ads model at the beginning ... Metas Ad Sales Are Suffering Now That Europeans Can Pick Less Personalization
The same novel can spark very different inner worlds in readers
Every storybook opens a window for our imagination to be freed from the reality of the world around us and escape into the fictional world. While the author
PC shipments are in the toilet, plunging over 20 percent from last year
This could reach 27 percent throughout the end of 2026 as prices continue to rise.
My go-to golf joggers are on sale from $21 right now (Up to 30% off)
G Gradual Stretch Golf Joggers Buy from $21 (Reg. $30) What we love Im wearing a pair of these right now. In fact, I recently grabbed four different colorways for my closet and couldnt be happier. They are my daily go-to pants these days and I love that they have belt loops so I can dress them up or just wear them casually. more
Indian Army Commanders Conference Focuses on Future Warfare Needs
The Indian Army Commanders Conference in New Delhi addresses evolving security challenges and flight safety standards. Indian Army Commanders Conference Focuses on Future Warfare Needs
Listerine 33.8oz Mouthwash Total Care Anticavity Mouthwash (2-Pack) $10.05
Listerine 33.8oz Mouthwash Total Care Anticavity Mouthwash (2-Pack) $10.05
Can CBSEs marking system be reformed for transparency and credibility?
Portal glitches, blurred scans, and evaluation anomalies exposed weaknesses in the rollout of the OSM system. Robust SOPs, secure digital infrastructure, and free access to answer scripts can help restore accountability and public trust in the evaluation process
Can CBSEs marking system be reformed for transparency and credibility?
Portal glitches, blurred scans, and evaluation anomalies exposed weaknesses in the rollout of the OSM system. Robust SOPs, secure digital infrastructure, and free access to answer scripts can help restore accountability and public trust in the evaluation process
Aamir Khan reflects on career lows and family loss at Singapore film festival
The News Mill
Tiny holes in silicon modulator create
AI data centers need to move lots of information quickly, and the demand for faster data transmission is only growing. Over very short distances, data centers can use traditional copper wires to connect chips right next to one another. But over distances longer than 1 m (3.3 feet), the connection requires fiber optic cables.
Delhis primary healthcare network shrinks 38%; hospital OPD, school clinic visits fall
DGHS annual report flags resource constraints, uneven infrastructure, gaps in adolescent health coverage and vacancies in leprosy programme
How much control do we have over picking up an accent? A lot, study finds
Have you ever binge-watched Bluey or a British crime drama and caught yourself imitating the characters
Srinagar, Oct 22: Union Secretary, Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment, Sudhansh Pant, today lauded Jammu and Kashmirs extensive grassroots outreach under social welfare schemes and its coordinated, whole-of government approach to combating drug abuse, describing the UTs efforts as a commendable model with potential for replication across the country. Pant made these observations during a comprehensive review of the implementation of various social welfare schemes and programmes in Jammu and Kashmir, chaired jointly by him and Chief Secretary, Atal Dulloo. The meeting was attended by Additional Chief Secretary, Home; Commissioner Secretary, Education; Secretary, Social Welfare Department; Secretary, Health; Director General, Social Welfare, Kashmir; Director, Social Welfare, Jammu; Head of Department, Psychiatry, Government Medical College, Srinagar; Secretary, SC/ST/OBC Boards, besides officers of other concerned departments. Appreciating the UT Administrations efforts to extend welfare interventions to the grassroots, the Union Secretary observed that the outreach undertaken across villages and panchayats reflected a strong commitment to inclusive welfare delivery. He particularly commended J&Ks coordinated campaign against the drug menace, noting that its whole-of-government approach had received nationwide appreciation and could serve as a successful model for other regions. Expressing satisfaction over the progress of individual beneficiary-oriented schemes, the Union Secretary highlighted the importance of ensuring that interventions for students, senior citizens, destitute women and other vulnerable sections deliver meaningful outcomes. He advised the Administration to document first-hand beneficiary testimonies and showcase the thousands of success stories emerging from these initiatives to generate wider awareness and amplify their impact across the country. Reviewing the rehabilitation of persons engaged in begging, Shri Pant encouraged the UT Administration to work towards achieving the Begging-Free City status for its urban centres. He observed that the relatively small number of such persons could be addressed through focused rehabilitation, sustained support and collaboration with dedicated non-governmental organisations. The Union Secretary also outlined key priorities and focus areas for the UT to facilitate the achievement of the Ministrys objectives. He appreciated Chief Secretary Atal Dulloo for his continued guidance and mentoring of the J&K's Social Welfare Department, observing that its diverse mandate required close coordination across multiple departments for effective implementation. Speaking on the occasion, Chief Secretary Atal Dulloo reaffirmed the Governments unwavering commitment to inclusive growth, social justice and community empowerment. He emphasized that the UT Administration was committed to saturating the benefits of welfare schemes among all eligible and deserving beneficiaries, particularly those belonging to disadvantaged and underprivileged sections of society. Further the Chief Secretary threw light on the population profile of various beneficiary groups in J&K, the welfare measures available for their upliftment and the legal, institutional and regulatory safeguards established to protect their rights and prevent atrocities, discrimination and harassment. He stressed the importance of coordinated efforts to ensure that the benefits of these interventions reach every eligible beneficiary. On this occasion the Secretary, Social Welfare Department, Doifode Sagar Dattatray, presented a detailed appraisal of the progress achieved under various centrally sponsored and UT-level schemes, covering drug demand reduction, educational scholarships, senior citizen welfare, rehabilitation, sanitation-worker safety, community development and legal protection for vulnerable groups. Under the Nasha Mukt J&K 100 Days Abhiyan, the Department reported extensive public outreach through coordinated efforts involving multiple departments. It was revealed that more than 7.21 million outreach events had been conducted across the UT with Addiction Treatment Facilities handling 66,594 outpatients, while the Departments Drug De-addiction and Rehabilitation Centres providing care to 1,053 individuals. On the enforcement front, it was given out that the Police had registered 1,187 FIRs and arrested 1,349 persons. With respect to financial investigations the meeting was apprised that the same resulted in the seizure or attachment of 125 immovable properties valued at 9,828.17 lakh and 60 movable assets worth 703.83 lakh belonging to drug traffickers. The meeting was informed that the proposed Rehabilitation and Socio-Economic Reintegration Scheme for Drug Abuse Victims, 2026, envisaging a structured three-year recovery framework. On this occasion, Dr Arshad Hussain, Head of the Department of Psychiatry, GMC Srinagar, elaborated on J&Ks Circle of Care approach to addressing substance use disorders. The three-dimensional strategy provides continuity of care from admission to de-addiction facilities through treatment, rehabilitation, social reintegration and long-term monitoring to support sustained recovery. Moreover it was divulged that under the Pradhan Mantri Adarsh Gram Yojana, it was informed that 419 villages had been selected for development as model villages, of which 28 had been declared Adarsh Grams. A total of 81 development works had been completed during 202627 so far. The meeting also reviewed the funding requirement for completing subsequent phases of the programme. The Department informed that 496.59 lakh had been utilised under the Grants in-Aid component of PM-AJAY towards basic infrastructure, skill development and income-generating assets. Similarly under the Atal Vayo Abhyuday Yojana, 17 Senior Citizen Homes were operational across the UT, including eight in Jammu division, accommodating around 450 senior citizens, and nine in Kashmir division. The review also covered educational scholarships under PM-YASASVI for OBC, EBC and DNT communities and scholarship schemes for Scheduled Caste students. As of October 15, 2026, a total of 20,611 applications had been received against a target of 24,817 under PM-YASASVI for the academic year 202627. Under the Scheduled Caste scholarship schemes, 5,613 post-matric and 2,866 pre matric applications had been submitted through the National Scholarship Portal. Special drives and individual follow-ups were underway to clear pending cases and expedite Aadhaar seeding. Under the National Action for Mechanized Sanitation Ecosystem (NAMASTE), 741 sewer and septic tank workers had been profiled across 74 Urban Local Bodies, of whom 734 had been validated. In addition, 5,862 urban waste pickers had been profiled, with 4,508 validated. The Department had distributed 721 personal protective equipment kits to sewer and septic tank workers and 3,854 kits to waste pickers. The meeting reviewed the implementation of safeguards under the Protection of Civil Rights framework and the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act. In this direction the SAMBAL 2.0 portal had resolved 63 of the 66 online grievances registered. Relief amounting to 58.60 lakh had been disbursed through direct benefit transfers to 50 victims of atrocities between 2022 and 2026. During the deliberations, J&K highlighted the pending central financial share for certain OBC hostel projects had affected their completion. The UT Administration sought the Ministrys intervention for the release of the requisite funds to facilitate early completion of these facilities. The review emphasised the need for sustained interdepartmental coordination, effective beneficiary outreach, timely resolution of implementation bottlenecks and a stronger focus on documenting and publicising success stories to ensure that welfare interventions translate into tangible improvements in the lives of people across Jammu and Kashmir.
Bharatiya Janata Partys IT Cell used an altered image of an Indian Muslim citizen to allege that Pakistanis were supporting the anti-CEC protests in the United Kingdom alongside influencer Dhruv Rathee. An image of Saddam Hussein, a native of Gujarat, holding a Pakistani flag made rounds on social media, amplified by the right-wing ecosystem. Saddam Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News , Technology , Entertainment , Sports , Politics and Top Stories on WhatsApp & Telegram by subscribing to our channels. You can also download our app for Android and iOS .
Black hole observations uncover evidence of solar storm
Technion researchers have presented evidence for the existence of solar-storm-like outbursts near supermassive black holes, which can be a million times larger than the sun or more. The phenomenon was discovered in the vicinity of the black hole in the galaxy NGC 3783, and the researchers
New research published in Scientific Reports finds that the sky in Vincent van Gogh
Is The Rock's WWE Career Over? Former 3-Time WWE Universal Champion Thinks Otherwise
Cody Rhodes believes The Rock may have a couple of WWE matches left, but says the decision belongs to Dwayne Johnson. He also recalls their WrestleMania XL tag team match, where The Rock pinned Rhodes to give Roman Reigns the Bloodline advantage.
Sold a property at a loss? Income tax rules allow you to offset certain property losses against capital gains from shares and mutual funds. Know the rules for short-term and long-term losses, the eight-year carry-forward limit and key tax conditions.
Forget seasoning, your music playlist might be the secret ingredient to a tastier meal
Can the right soundtrack make food more enjoyable? A new study suggests music can influence how your brain processes taste.
There should be black holes in our neighborhood. Can we find them?
Scientific estimates show that there should be between about 100 million and 1 billion stellar-mass black holes in the Milky Way. But they aren
Indian diaspora could pay price for Wests immigration backlash, warns Sushant Sareen
As Trump blames Frances unrest on immigration and urges Macron to close borders, expert warns law-abiding Indians could get caught in the crossfire
EXPLAINER-What is Shamonda virus and what are the risks to humans and animals?
France has reported the first known human case of Shamonda
Barcelona duo reaching prime Messi-Suarez levels in WhoScored rankings for 2026-27
No Premier League players in the top 10 as things stand. The post Barcelona duo reaching prime Messi-Suarez levels in WhoScored rankings for 2026-27 appeared first on Planet Football .
'We Are Indians': Tripura Teen To NDTV On Delhi Influencer's Racist Video
Speaking to NDTV for the first time since the video gained attention on social media, Reang said he did not know he was being filmed until a friend sent him the clip.
Curtain-like plasma structures explain solar jets
An international team of scientists from the University of Sheffield and the Indian Institute of Astrophysics, led by a postdoctoral research fellow from the University of Newcastle, Australia, has discovered that solar jets called spicules, which are 6
Kolkata home registrations dip 12 per cent in Jan-Sep; larger flats gain share
In the first three quarters of 2026, home registrations in the Kolkata Metropolitan Area fell to 41,309, highlighting a year-on-year decline. Yet, there was an observable trend towards mid-sized and larger apartments. Specifically, September recorded 4,845 registrations, down from the previous year, with North Kolkata dominating 36% of the total shares. This data reveals a growing preference for spacious and practical living spaces among buyers.
Dark side of glow-ups: The ugly truth of India's beauty trends and what you need to be aware of
Karan Tacker begins shooting for new project in Scotland; shares first look in new rugged avatar
Actor Karan Tacker has begun shooting for his upcoming project in Scotland, offering fans a glimpse of the first day of the schedule through social media. The actor shared a photograph from his vanity chair as he prepared to shoot, accompanied by a caption suggesting that the new venture marks a significant step in his career. While details about the project remain undisclosed, his post has drawn attention to a noticeably different appearance. Sharing the update, Karan wrote, A new project. A new chapter. A big punt. Cant say too much just yet, but sometimes the biggest risks lead to the most exciting journeys. More to come. The photograph offered an early look at Karans appearance for the untitled project. The actor was seen sporting grown-out hair and a dense beard, presenting a rugged look that differs from his more familiar screen appearances. Although the transformation has prompted curiosity about the character he will play, there has been no official confirmation regarding the story, genre or details of his role. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Karan Tacker (@karantacker) Karans reference to taking a risk has also added to the intrigue surrounding the project. However, with the makers yet to reveal further information, it remains to be seen what the new role entails and how it will differ from his previous work. The actor has kept the announcement brief, indicating that more details may emerge as the production progresses. The Scotland schedule comes amid Karans continued work across streaming and feature films. He has appeared in espionage and crime dramas, including Special OPS and Khakee: The Bihar Chapter, adding to his body of work in the streaming space. More recently, he was associated with the paranormal thriller series Bhay: The Gaurav Tiwari Mystery and Anupam Khers directorial feature Tanvi The Great. The actors latest update follows a stopover in Edinburgh earlier this month, with filming now underway at locations across Scotland. The production team has not yet announced the title or disclosed the names of other cast members and the creative crew. For now, Karans social media post remains the first indication of his involvement in the project. An official announcement is awaited, with further details expected to clarify the nature of the role and the direction of the upcoming venture. Also Read: Castles, bagpipes, and coffee: Karan Tacker chronicles a 6-hour whirlwind getaway to Edinburgh
Gujarat takes healthcare to skies: State
In a significant initiative to strengthen emergency healthcare and ensure faster access to specialised medical treatment, the Gujarat Government
IAS Officer Takes Healthcare Beyond Roads to Reach Remote Tribal Families in MP
Barwani's Collector is leading quarterly healthcare drives that take 13 essential health services to remote tribal households across difficult terrain.
Hope Review: Forget Logic! Na Hong-Jin
Young women can improve their online experience without giving up social media
Young women are often exposed to social media content that can contribute to negative body image, but new research has found small, deliberate changes to their feeds could help reduce body image pressures.
Music can enhance the flavor of your food
The moment we take a sip of our morning coffee or our first bite of lunch, the brain begins interpreting what we taste. Is it sweet? Sour? Or something else entirely? But the brain does not create flavor based solely on signals from the tongue. That is the finding of a new study from the Department of Food Science, published in Scientific Reports.
Who Failed France? Sushant Sareen on West's Decay, Immigration Trap & What It Means for Indians
Frances protests raise a bigger question: is the West confronting the consequences of its own policies. Is immigration the real problem or are immigrants becoming convenient scapegoats for deeper economic, social and political failures? On this episode of Faultline, Ananya Dasgupta speaks to Sushant Sareen about immigration, assimilation and the growing political backlash across Western societies. From the US, France and Britain to Poland and Hungary, we examine the debate over borders, integration, multiculturalism and the Wests changing attitude towards migrants. And as anti-immigration politics gains ground, could law-abiding Indians and the wider Indian diaspora pay the price?
US Bases Are Next! IRGC Issues Stark Threat After Claiming Seven Ships Hit In Gulf Waters
Irans Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Navy says seven ships were hit in Gulf waters, warning that continued US actions could trigger attacks on American bases across the region. The force claims four vessels were struck in the northern Gulf after using prohibited routes, while three others hit mines west of the Strait of Hormuz. The ships identities and casualty figures remain undisclosed. The announcement adds to tensions over control of the strategic waterway, as Tehran calls for regional countries to manage maritime security.
Diljit Dosanjh shares a life lesson on dealing with setbacks and people who try to pull you down, saying difficult experiences can make you stronger and prepare you for better opportunities. His Instagram video comes amid a row over Delhi Police denying permission for his October 30 concert at Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium, citing security concerns and the festive season.
Rare Asian golden cat recorded in Manipur for first time
Imphal: The Asian golden cat (Catopuma temminckii) has been recorded for the first time in Manipur. A camera trap captured the rare animal in the Shirui village ecosystem in Ukhrul district. The Environmental Force at Grass Root Level (ENFOGAL) documented the discovery. The finding adds the species to Manipurs wildlife records and provides further information [] The post Rare Asian golden cat recorded in Manipur for first time appeared first on NorthEast Now .
Prepare for more website shutdowns in the age of AI
Bengaluru (Karnataka) [India], October 22: Bengaluru-based student community platform Campus Binge is entering Indias education technology sector with an AI-powered Career Intelligence platform designed to help students navigate the transition
Legal encounters may offer overlooked opportunities for suicide prevention, analysis suggests
Picture a forlorn man walking into a lawyer
Raised brows and a slow blink make speakers look more confident
Researchers studying facial movements have found that it
BioWare To Bluepoint Games: Game Studios That We Lost in 2026
I have spent hours inside fictional worlds and strongly feel that there is no better way to experience a story than to live it through a video game. Whether it is making difficult choices in Mass Effect, exploring the worlds of
Report explores career pathways for social science graduates
According to the report, while there may be anxieties about the irrelevance of social science graduates in an AI-disrupted world, they are becoming increasingly relevant.
Isolated areas in Kanniyakumari, Thoothukudi receive heavy rain
Kareena Kapoor hugs ex-boyfriend Shahid Kapoor at IIFA 2027 press conference
Kareena Kapoor Khan and Shahid Kapoor grabbed attention at the IIFA 2027 press conference in Mumbai when they shared a warm hug off stage. The former couple had a similar reunion at IIFA 2025 in Jaipur
A critical flaw affecting 70% of all websites has the cybersecurity world panicked
Details have been published of a critical flaw in the programming language PHP, which is the backbone of more than 70% of all websites. Left unfixed, the flaw would allow hackers to easily take over and compromise millions of websites and the information held on their servers. In response, multiple European governments and operators including the Port of Rotterdam have taken websites offline.
Sonia Gandhi makes Instagram debut, shares first look of her memoir 'Belonging'
Sonia Gandhi made her Instagram debut on Thursday, unveiling the first look of her upcoming memoir, Belonging. Her first post featured a video of her receiving copies of the book and sharing sweets with her daughter, Priyanka Gandhi Vadra. Published globally by Alfred
Forget Malaise 2.0, GM says it's still all-in on EVs and autonomy
General Motors' plans will require quite a lot of customers' trust.
A new study by Miki Shibata, a professor at Hiroshima University
Unlike classical physics, quantum mechanics generally cannot tell us exactly what will happen in an individual event. Instead, it predicts the probabilities of different outcomes. As one of the theory
Watch! Salman Khan shares a hug with young fan, signs her poster
Salman Khan won hearts at the IIFA 2027 press conference in Mumbai when he hugged a young fan and signed his poster. The actor also urged paparazzi to respect celebrities' boundaries while clicking pictures, asking them to show basic respect
