India's Mars Orbiter to enter red planet's orbit on 24 September Firstpost
Chennai: India's Mars Orbiter spacecraft is expected to enter the Red Planet's orbit on 24 September morning, a senior official said. "On 24 September, the manoeuvring of the spacecraft will begin around 7.30 am. The spacecraft's speed will be reduced from ...
MOM: India's 'giant leap' a month awayTimes of India
Isro's Mars Orbiter to enter red planet's orbit in 30 daysLivemint
Indian Mars Orbiter Mangalyaan's last lap: firing LAM engine criticalNorthern Voices Online
Hindustan Times
The Indian Republic
Business Standard
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Chennai: India's Mars Orbiter spacecraft is expected to enter the Red Planet's orbit on 24 September morning, a senior official said. "On 24 September, the manoeuvring of the spacecraft will begin around 7.30 am. The spacecraft's speed will be reduced from ...
MOM: India's 'giant leap' a month away
Isro's Mars Orbiter to enter red planet's orbit in 30 days
Indian Mars Orbiter Mangalyaan's last lap: firing LAM engine critical
Mathematics Continues To Entice Men And Women Alike Businessinsider India
Numbers are strange beings. They either entice you or repel you entirely for life. For those who have fallen in love with the numbers, the whole world seems like a sequencing of those furly looking scripts. And they will have nothing but number to crunch, ...
Why x + y could be raga + taalTimes of India
Maths in India is a mere tool for an engineering careerThe Week
Meet Manjul Bhargava from New Jersey who solved 200-year-old Maths problemDaily Bhaskar
all 7 news articles »
Numbers are strange beings. They either entice you or repel you entirely for life. For those who have fallen in love with the numbers, the whole world seems like a sequencing of those furly looking scripts. And they will have nothing but number to crunch, ...
Why x + y could be raga + taal
Maths in India is a mere tool for an engineering career
Meet Manjul Bhargava from New Jersey who solved 200-year-old Maths problem
China moves closer to developing supersonic submarine: Report Times of India
BEIJING: China has moved a step closer to creating a supersonic submarine that could travel from Shanghai to San Francisco covering nearly 9,900km in less than two hours, a Chinese scientist has said. New technology being developed by a team of ...
Rudderless control could bring supersonic submarines from sci-fi to realityDefense Update
Chinese scientists a step closer to developing supersonic submarineNew York Daily News
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BEIJING: China has moved a step closer to creating a supersonic submarine that could travel from Shanghai to San Francisco covering nearly 9,900km in less than two hours, a Chinese scientist has said. New technology being developed by a team of ...
Rudderless control could bring supersonic submarines from sci-fi to reality
Chinese scientists a step closer to developing supersonic submarine
Your toothpaste's fluorine formed in the stars Business Standard
The fluorine that is found in products such as toothpaste was likely formed billions of years ago in now dead stars of the same type as our Sun, scientists say. Fluorine can be found in everyday products such as toothpaste and fluorine chewing gum. However ...
Your toothpaste's fluorine formed in the stars: StudyJagran Post
Fluorine Formed in Heavy Stars towards the End of their Existence: StudyAustrian Tribune
Fluorine in toothpaste came from sun`s dead ancestors!Zee News
all 22 news articles »
The fluorine that is found in products such as toothpaste was likely formed billions of years ago in now dead stars of the same type as our Sun, scientists say. Fluorine can be found in everyday products such as toothpaste and fluorine chewing gum. However ...
Your toothpaste's fluorine formed in the stars: Study
Fluorine Formed in Heavy Stars towards the End of their Existence: Study
Fluorine in toothpaste came from sun`s dead ancestors!
'Boost strength of pumps' Times of India
Guwahati: Top officials of the state and Kamrup (Metro) district including principal secretary to chief minister MGKV Bhanu, deputy commissioner M Angamuthu and others stressed on enhancing the pumps at Bharalu and other water channels in the city to ...
Water-carrying capacity of Bharalu examinedAssam Tribune
Rain havoc pounds GuwahatiAssam Times
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Guwahati: Top officials of the state and Kamrup (Metro) district including principal secretary to chief minister MGKV Bhanu, deputy commissioner M Angamuthu and others stressed on enhancing the pumps at Bharalu and other water channels in the city to ...
Water-carrying capacity of Bharalu examined
Rain havoc pounds Guwahati
Indian scientists find 'wonder herb' gulfnews.com
Leh: In the high hostile peaks of the Himalayas where sustaining life is a challenge in itself, Indian scientists say they have found a “wonder herb” which can regulate the immune system, help adapt to the mountain environment and, above all, protect from ...
India: Multifunctional Wonder Herb 'Rhodiola' Found in Himalaya's High PeaksYahoo News UK
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Leh: In the high hostile peaks of the Himalayas where sustaining life is a challenge in itself, Indian scientists say they have found a “wonder herb” which can regulate the immune system, help adapt to the mountain environment and, above all, protect from ...
India: Multifunctional Wonder Herb 'Rhodiola' Found in Himalaya's High Peaks
Bhitarkanika park in Odisha welcomes 3000 saltwater baby crocodiles Times of India
KENDRAPADA: Around 3,000 saltwater crocodiles were born recently at Bhitarkanika National Park in Kendrapada district, said its divisional forest officer (DFO) Kedar Kumar Swain on Friday. About two months ago, forest officials had sighted 68 nesting sites ...
Croc hatchlings emerge in Odisha's Bhitarkanika National ParkOdisha Sun Times
Odisha forest welcomes baby crocsCalcutta Telegraph
all 3 news articles »
KENDRAPADA: Around 3,000 saltwater crocodiles were born recently at Bhitarkanika National Park in Kendrapada district, said its divisional forest officer (DFO) Kedar Kumar Swain on Friday. About two months ago, forest officials had sighted 68 nesting sites ...
Croc hatchlings emerge in Odisha's Bhitarkanika National Park
Odisha forest welcomes baby crocs
Scientists warn about 'precarious' state of world's primary forests Times of India
WASHINGTON: Scientists have warned about the precarious state of the world's primary forests, as a new study shows that say just 22 percent of these forests are located in protected areas, equivalent of only five percent of the original ones. Brendan Mackey ...
How to Save the WoodsScientific American
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WASHINGTON: Scientists have warned about the precarious state of the world's primary forests, as a new study shows that say just 22 percent of these forests are located in protected areas, equivalent of only five percent of the original ones. Brendan Mackey ...
How to Save the Woods
Hydrogen Fuel From Water, Using An Ordinary AAA Battery Science 2.0
Next year, American consumers will finally be able to purchase fuel cell cars and they are zero-emissions vehicles but, like current electric cars, not really, since the cars will run on hydrogen made from natural gas. Water electrolysis is a better way to go but it ...
Hydrogen generator runs on AAA batteryMumbai Mirror
Scientists Pulled Hydrogen From Water Using An AAA BatteryGizmodo Australia
Fuel cell technology gets a boostDaijiworld.com
Tech Gen Mag
all 22 news articles »
Next year, American consumers will finally be able to purchase fuel cell cars and they are zero-emissions vehicles but, like current electric cars, not really, since the cars will run on hydrogen made from natural gas. Water electrolysis is a better way to go but it ...
Hydrogen generator runs on AAA battery
Scientists Pulled Hydrogen From Water Using An AAA Battery
Fuel cell technology gets a boost
Global warming's 'pause': Where did the heat go? Christian Science Monitor
New research suggests that a climate cycle in the North Atlantic Ocean has absorbed the Earth's 'extra' heat, contributing to a perceived hiatus for global warming. By Becky Oskin, LiveScience Senior Writer August 22, 2014. close. Top: Global average ...
and more »
New research suggests that a climate cycle in the North Atlantic Ocean has absorbed the Earth's 'extra' heat, contributing to a perceived hiatus for global warming. By Becky Oskin, LiveScience Senior Writer August 22, 2014. close. Top: Global average ...
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