Friday, 13 October 2017
Thursday, 5 October 2017
Thursday, 11 May 2017
Bajaj is one
of the renowned brand in making of various products and this Dry Iron is a good
product at a reasonable price. This Dry Iron has a good design which made it
easy to use and it has good heating controls. Overall a good product and a
worthy purchase in this segment from Bajaj.
The iron has
stopped working within 20 days of buying the product. LED on the iron is on
when connected but the iron doesn't heat up at all. Disappointing experience.
How to avail of the warranty replacement?

Sunday, 23 April 2017
TRAINED GRADUATE TEACHERS IN RESIDENTIAL EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS SOCIETIES (GENERAL RECRUITMENT)
TRAINED GRADUATE TEACHERS IN RESIDENTIAL EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS SOCIETIES (GENERAL RECRUITMENT)
Online Applications starts on 18th April, 2017 and ends on 4th May, 2017
APPLICATION FOR THE POST OF POST GRADUATE TEACHERS IN RESIDENTIAL EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS SOCIETIES
APPLICATION FOR THE POST OF POST GRADUATE TEACHERS IN RESIDENTIAL EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS SOCIETIES
Online Applicaiton starts on 18th April, 2017 and ends on 4th May, 2017
Online Applicaiton starts on 18th April, 2017 and ends on 4th May, 2017
Sunday, 16 April 2017
Wednesday, 5 April 2017
Thursday, 30 March 2017
Wednesday, 29 March 2017
Saturday, 25 February 2017
Tuesday, 31 January 2017
Is human intelligence heading toward a cyborg-dominated future? Elon Musk thinks so.
In a recent tweet, the Tesla and SpaceX CEO teased that a brain-computer system that links human brains to a computer interface — a "neural lace" — may be announced early this year, reported TechCrunch. Musk first mentioned the neural lace concept (the addition of a digital layer of intelligence to the human brain) at Recode’s Code Conference last year. The brain-computer system would create a"symbiosis with machines," Musk said, according to TechCrunch. [Super-Intelligent Machines: 7 Robotic Futures]
"We’re already a cyborg — I mean, you have a digital or partial version of yourself in the form of your emails and your social media and all the things that you do, and you have basically superpowers with your computer and your phone and the applications that are there," Musk said at the conference.
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Sunday, 29 January 2017
Just as aircraft flying at supersonic speeds create cone-shaped sonic booms, pulses of light can leave behind cone-shaped wakes of light. Now, a superfast camera has captured the first-ever video of these events.
The new technology used to make this discovery could one day allow scientists to help watch neurons fire and image live activity in the brain, researchers say.
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Thursday, 22 December 2016
Don't Be Fooled by This Giant 'Mech' Robot:
New video clips purporting to show a 13-foot-tall (4 meters) humanoid robot piloted by a person in its torso look like something straight out of "Avatar" or "Transformers," but a Live Science investigation has revealed reasons to believe some skepticism might be in order.
The robot clips have been picked up by a variety of online news and technology outlets, including Kotaku and Wired UK. But the South Korean company that is supposedly developing the robot has virtually no online presence and was unfamiliar to robotics researchers contacted by Live Science.
Furthermore, the only source for the videos or any information about them is the Facebook and Instagram pages of a designer whose website mentions a conceptual art project about a "fictional robotics corporation that develops its products in a not-so-distant future."
Wednesday, 21 December 2016
Ups & Downs: The Evolution of Elevators:
The need to move things to the next level has been recognized for thousands of years. Elevators have a long history, going from a platform attached to a rope pulled by a human to the smooth, electric rides in boxes that we now enjoy.
Invention and evolution
Vertical lifts may have been used to build the pyramids in Egypt. However, the first recorded use came in the third century B.C., according to Elevator History. Archimedes, the Greek mathematician, physicist and astronomer, is typically credited with inventing the first known elevator, according to Landmark Elevator. His device was operated by ropes and pulleys. The ropes were coiled around a winding drum by a capstan and levers, according to Otis World Wide. These early lifts, or hoists, powered by people, animals or water, were primarily used to lift heavy loads, such as water or building materials.
Crude elevator systems lifted people as early as the first century A.D, according to Otis. The Roman Coliseum used lifts to raise gladiators and wild animals up from the lower levels to the arena level. In medieval times, hoists were the only way to get to the monastery in St. Barlaam, Greece, which stood on a pinnacle about 200 feet (60 meters) off the ground.
Tuesday, 20 December 2016
IBM's Watson Turns Its Computer Brain to NASA Research:
IBM's question-answering whiz, the Watson computer system, famously beat former winners on Jeopardy in 2011 — and now it's digging into aerospace research and data to help NASA answer questions on the frontier of spaceflight science and make crucial decisions in the moment during air travel.
More than 60 years after the first IBM computing machines showed up in the halls of NASA's Langley Research Center, new work at Langley will use IBM tech to help researchers sort through the huge volumes of data that is generated by aerospace research.
"There's so much data out there that consists of unstructured text that usually only humans can make sense of, but the challenge is that there's too much of it for any human being to read," Chris Codella, an IBM Distinguised Engineer who is working on Watson, told Space.com. "The idea here is to have a Watson system that can be a research development advisor to people who work in the aerospace fields." [Forget Jeopardy: 5 Abilities That Make IBM's Watson Amazing]
Monday, 19 December 2016
New Flying Robots Take Cues From Airborne Animals:
From navigating turbulence, to sleeping midflight, to soaring without a sound, animals' flight adaptations are helping scientists design better flying robots.Airborne drones and the animals they mimic are featured in 18 new studies published online Dec. 15 in the journal Interface Focus. This special issue is intended "to inspire development of new aerial robots and to show the current status of animal flight studies," said the issue's editor, David Lentink, an assistant professor of mechanical engineering at Stanford University in California.Though humans have been building flying machines since the 18th century, these new studies revealed that there is still much to be learned from looking closely at how birds, insects and bats take flight, keep themselves aloft and maneuver to safe landings.
8 Ways Animal Flight Inspires Drone Designs:
Flight of the drones
How do scientists build better flying robots? They look to the natural world for inspiration, investigating the adaptations that allow winged animals to efficiently navigate through the air, even under difficult conditions.
Today's aerial drones are more sophisticated than ever, and will likely continue to improve in performance as scientists uncover more of the secrets to insects', bats' and birds' flying success.
Here are some examples of the latest discoveries in animal flight research and bio-mimicking drones, from studies published Dec. 16, 2016, in the journal Interface Focus.
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