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17 results for "yastika bhatia"
India's women's cricket team stands four wickets away from their most memorable Test victory after Yastika Bhatia's brilliant century at Lord's. The 25-year-old became only the sixth Indian woman to score a Test hundred on foreign soil, helping set England an impossible target.
A Mumbai entrepreneur transformed his son's worry about ocean plastic into a thriving business that's already saved 120,000 bottles from landfills. Unirec now earns $72,000 yearly making corporate clothing from recycled plastic that looks and feels just like regular fabric.
An Egyptian developer created Horus, an AI model trained to understand his language and culture, after finding no existing options. His success is part of a growing movement to fix AI's English-dominated bias.
Scientists discovered that ocean temperature patterns act as a natural shield against global droughts, preventing multiple farming regions from drying out simultaneously. The finding offers new hope for protecting food supplies in a warming world.
Memory chip giant Micron is building a $30.5 billion plant in Singapore to meet unprecedented AI demand, creating 1,600 good-paying jobs by 2028. The investment signals how artificial intelligence is reshaping global manufacturing and creating opportunities in one of tech's most critical industries.
A small Australian town is transforming the intersection where five people died into a peaceful pedestrian park. With $1 million in federal funding, the community is choosing hope and healing over tragedy.
Thousands waiting for liver transplants may soon have another option: tiny functioning livers injected through a syringe. MIT researchers developed a groundbreaking technique that could save lives without major surgery.
English golfer Justin Rose made history by holing his second shot on a par-five for the first albatross in the tech-infused TGL league. His incredible shot helped Los Angeles Golf Club secure an 8-4 victory over Tiger Woods' Jupiter Links team.
MIT engineers created a portable chip that diagnoses pneumonia through breath analysis in just 10 minutes, potentially replacing hours of waiting for X-rays and lab results. The technology could soon bring fast, accurate lung disease diagnosis to any doctor's office or even your home.
Athletes and writers gathered in Chandigarh to share stories of resilience in sports often ignored by mainstream media. From ice hockey pioneers to skiers competing with borrowed equipment, their experiences reveal how sport builds mental toughness for life's biggest challenges.
Two students from Gurugram and Noida are opening up about "April anxiety" and sharing the simple habits that help them navigate new school years with less stress. Their honest strategies prove managing academic pressure doesn't require complicated solutions.
Before smartphones and endless streaming, summer vacations in India looked wildly different across four generations. From terrace sleeping under the stars to cricket in dusty streets, these memories reveal what we gained with technology and what we quietly left behind. #
MIT's Marble Center for Cancer Nanomedicine just celebrated a decade of turning microscopic technology into real hope for cancer patients. The center has launched 23 startups and trained nearly 500 researchers who are revolutionizing how we detect and treat cancer.
Scientists at MIT have developed tiny injectable liver tissues that could save thousands of patients who can't get transplants. The "satellite livers" stayed healthy in mice for two months and performed essential liver functions.
A personalized mRNA vaccine combined with immunotherapy stopped melanoma from returning in 69% of patients over five years, nearly double the rate of standard treatment alone. The breakthrough could transform how doctors fight not just skin cancer, but many other cancers too.
A two-year MIT program has helped 21 professors transform their lab discoveries into 16 biotech startups that have raised over $70 million. With a new $3 million gift, the initiative aims to launch 40 life-saving companies by 2029.
New research reveals that ocean temperature patterns naturally prevent droughts from spreading globally at once, offering hope for smarter food security planning. The discovery shows nature has a built-in buffer against worldwide crop failures.