A high-tech golu inspired by a hit film
The song âKalyana Samayal Saadhamâ is from the hit fantasy film âMayabazaar.â A father-son duo in Chennai have recreated the movie in their gollu for Navrathri. R Suresh and his son Saketh have transformed over 50 Barbie dolls into various characters. The entire story of âMayabazaarâ has been timed to 7-minutes using Google Routines.
Read more here: https://www.thehindu.com/entertainment/a-golu-inspired-by-the-film-mayabazar/article32917356.ece
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October 23, 2020
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Can mosquitoes taste human blood?
Researchers at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute in the U.S. recently found that female mosquitoes are able to sense the taste of human blood. The female mosquitoes sense the distinctive flavour of the human blood through their individual neurons. The sense of taste is specially tuned to detect a combination of at least four different substances in the blood.
Read more here: https://www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/science/question-corner-can-mosquitoes-taste-human-blood/article32882223.ece
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October 22, 2020
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How vaccines create immunity
UNICEF said it will stockpile 520 million syringes in its warehouses, as part of a larger plan of one billion hypodermic needles by 2021, to guarantee initial supply and help ensure that syringes are available in countries before the COVID-19 vaccines arrive.
As the world awaits a COVID-19 vaccine, UNICEF has begun laying the groundwork for the rapid, safe and efficient delivery of the eventual vaccine by purchasing and pre-positioning syringes and other necessary equipment, the UN agency said on Monday.
Read more here: https://www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/health/unicef-to-stockpile-half-a-billion-syringes-by-year-end-to-prepare-for-covid-19-vaccinations/article32898769.ece
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October 21, 2020
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A robot plant buggy that scans crops and collects data
Google's parent company Alphabet has developed a robotic plant buggy. It can roll through the fields and scan crops.
It collects data and high-quality images of each plant. The robotics, sensing and software tools collect and interpret diverse data from the field. The team combines these images with other data sets like satellite imagery, weather data, and soil information. This helps growers to get a clear picture of the happenings in the field.
Read more here: https://www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/technology/alphabets-robotic-plant-buggy-can-scan-crops-gather-data/article32862270.ece
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October 21, 2020
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The return of the rare pink dolphin
In Hong Kong, rare pink dolphins are returning to the waters. They were seen engaging in a range of behaviour, from feeding to travelling and socialising. The population of these dolphins had fallen by 70-80% in the past 15 years. But this year, the numbers have bounced back.
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October 20, 2020
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Why are Thai students protesting?
Thailandâs government, led by the Army chief-turned Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-Ocha, declared a state of emergency on Thursday, banning public gatherings and censoring the media, to tackle the growing studentsâ protests. The protesters have dismissed the emergency decree as yet another attempt by the government to take away their rights and vowed to continue the agitation, deepening the crisis that has shaken the countryâs political and royal establishments.
Read more: https://www.thehindu.com/news/international/explainer-why-are-thai-students-protesting/article32873772.ece
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October 19, 2020
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How insects are being used as drones for sensors
A new light-weight sensor system has been developed by researchers at the University of Washington. It weighs only around 98 milligrams.
It can be carried by insects like moths to destinations that are dangerous or too small for humans to reach. Once it reaches the destination, researchers can send a Bluetooth command to drop the sensor from its perch.
After landing, the sensor can collect data like temperature or humidity, for around three years.
Read more here: https://www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/technology/researchers-use-moths-to-airdrop-sensors-and-measure-environmental-conditions/article32820599.ece
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October 19, 2020
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A âč10 meal in Chennai inspired by Ramu Thatha
Mukesh Khubchandani, a Chennai businessman, has replicated the budget canteen that was run by S. Ramu, fondly called Ramu Thatha, in Madurai, and is selling meals for âč10.
Ramu Thatha, who passed away a few months ago, ran the budget hotel along with his wife R. Pooranathammal near the Anna bus stand in the temple city. âThe day I read about the death of Maduraiâs Ramu Thatha (meaning grandfather), who served meals for âč10, I was impressed by his life journey. That is when I thought when a poor man can do this for several decades, why not me,â said Mr. Khubchandani, who is also president of the All India Electronics Association, Chennai.
Read more here: https://www.thehindu.com/news/cities/chennai/a-meal-for-10-in-chennai/article32748423.ece
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October 18, 2020
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Inside Japan's massive underground reservoir for flood control
This is Japan's underground "Parthenon". A cavernous complex for protecting Tokyo and surrounding areas from catastrophic flooding. It was built in 2006 at a cost of 230 billion yen ($2.2 billion). This immense structure funnels away & redirects excess water from storm & typhoons to the Kasukabe flood tank. This is the largest facility of its kind in the world.
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October 17, 2020
s0gRmf0AvOk
This photographer walked 11,000 kms to capture Britain's landscape
Meet Quintin Lake, a photographer from Britain. As part of a project, Quintin walked 11,000 kms along the British coast, capturing the landscape along his way. His journey started on April 17, 2015 and was completed on September 15, 2020. The project, called âThe Perimeter,â is a collection of 1,79,222 photographs.
Read more here: Photographer walks 11,000 kilometres to capture Britainâs coastal landscape https://www.thehindu.com/life-and-style/travel/photographer-walks-11000-kilometres-to-capture-britains-coastal-landscape/article32802222.ece
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October 16, 2020
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Fire breaks out on Mount Kilimanjaro in Africa
A fire broke out on Mount Kilimanjaro, Africaâs tallest peak on October 11, 2020. The blaze has consumed 28 square kilometers of vegetation. The fire, initially fanned by strong winds, was spotted at the Whona area. Wildlife rangers and soldiers are working together to control the blaze. Hundreds of residents and students in the area too have joined the effort.
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October 16, 2020
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10 years of Instagram: a timeline
Instagram completed 10 years last week. From starting out as a platform to just share images, Instagram has evolved over the years, and has added several features to engage its users.
Here's a look back at how a photo-sharing app transformed the way millions across the world express themselves.
Read more here: https://www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/technology/instagram-turns-10-how-a-photo-sharing-app-redefined-the-way-we-socialise/article32801460.ece
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October 16, 2020
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Thanjavur Art Plates: A vintage artefact from the temple city of Tamil Nadu
Thanjavur kalai is a popular art form that has been in existence, for a long time, in the temple city of Tamil Nadu. It requires the skills of a metal worker, jeweller and a designer of not just patterns, but also tools.
In modern times, this vintage craft has been commercially reinterpreted as Thanjavur Kalai Thattu or Thanjavur Art Plate.
Read more here: https://www.thehindu.com/society/history-and-culture/thanjavur-art-plates-artisans-look-to-revive-their-heritage-craft/article32835239.ece
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October 15, 2020
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How does Google Maps work?
Google Maps is used by numerous people on a daily basis while traveling as the navigation platform effectively predicts traffic and plots routes for them. The search giant says, over one billion kilometres are driven with Google Maps every day in more than 220 countries and territories around the world.
Read more here: Google explains how it predicts traffic, plans routes on Maps https://www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/technology/google-explains-how-it-predicts-traffic-plans-routes-on-maps/article32582439.ece
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October 15, 2020
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All about microplastics
The world's sea floor is littered with an estimated 14 million tonnes of microplastics, broken down from the masses of rubbish entering the oceans every year, according to Australia's national science agency.
The quantity of the tiny pollutants was 25 times greater than previous localised studies had shown, the agency said, calling it the first global estimate of sea-floor microplastics.
Read more: https://www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/energy-and-environment/14-million-tonnes-of-microplastics-on-sea-floor-study/article32789322.ece
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October 14, 2020
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Baba ka Dhaba: viral video saves business of elderly couple
80-year-old Kanta Prasad is the owner of âBaba ka Dhabaâ in Delhiâs Malviya Nagar. He has been running the food stall with his wife Badaami Devi since the early 90s. They would make enough to save Rs. 4,000â5000 every month before the pandemic. In the last six months, they barely made enough to make ends meet. But, a viral video changed everything.
Read more here: Baba ka Dhaba and the magic of social media
https://www.thehindu.com/news/cities/Delhi/baba-ka-dhaba-and-the-magic-of-social-media/article32807917.ece
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October 14, 2020
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This canteen in Kerala runs without a cash counter
Located at Gandhi Square in Poonithura, Kochi, the Capuchin mess inspires people to be compassionate in a unique way.
When you walk into this mess, the first thing that draws attention is an old red postbox. At a location where a conventional eatery would have its cash counter, here, a postbox acts as the cash box or a donation box.
Read more here: https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/kerala/compassion-not-cash-is-what-this-mess-is-run-on/article32733986.ece
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October 13, 2020
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Impact of âghostâ fishing gears on ocean wildlife
Every year, a large number of marine creatures are killed as a result of ingesting plastic. A major cause of this is due to lost or discarded plastic fishing gear in the ocean. Known as âghost gearâ, these include fishing nets, pots, traps, fishing lines, hooks and ropes. These objects can trap large marine wildlife, causing them slow, painful deaths.
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October 13, 2020
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2020 Nobel Prize in Economics for work on auctions
Two American economists Paul Milgrom and Robert Wilson won the Nobel Prize for Economics 2020.
They were awarded the prize for improving the theory of how auctions work and inventing new and better auction formats that are now woven into many parts of the economy.
Read more here: https://www.thehindu.com/business/nobel-prize-in-economics-goes-to-paul-r-milgrom-robert-b-wilson-for-improvements-to-auction-theory/article32834033.ece
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October 12, 2020
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Stan the T-Rex becomes the most expensive fossil ever sold
The fossil, nicknamed Stan, is one of the most complete specimens of a T-Rex fossil in the world. It was recently sold for a record $31.8 million by Christie's in New York. The fossil stands 13 feet high and 40 feet long, with puncture marks in the skull and neck that experts believe show evidence of fights with fellow T-Rexes.
This sale broke the previous record set by a specimen called Sue that was sold for $8.4 million in 1997 by Sotheby's to the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago.
Read more here: https://www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/t-rex-fossil-sells-for-record-breaking-318-million/article32801330.ece
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October 09, 2020
Cp17O8MuaLc
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Caught in the rain!
This image was captured at Poonamallee High Road, near Pachaiyappa College in Chennai. đ· R. Ravindran
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The return of the rare pink dolphin
In Hong Kong, rare pink dolphins are returning to the waters. They were seen engaging in a range of behaviour, from feeding to travelling and socialising. The population of these dolphins had fallen by 70-80% in the past 15 years. But this year, the numbers have bounced back.
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Caption this!
Baby monkeys caught playing outside a building in Vellore, Tamil Nadu. They turn to residential areas for food. đ· C. Venkatachalapathy
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Policemen fired gun salute to honour the martyred policemen during the Police Commemoration Day at the PRS Grounds in Coimbatore.
The National Police Commemoration Day is observed every year on October 21 to pay respect to the 10 policemen killed by Chinese troops in an ambush at the Hot Spring area near Ladakh the same day in 1959. đ· M. Periasamy
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Video aartis, bhog by delivery and social distancing while pandal hopping!
Durga Puja festival starts from October 22 amid the COVID-19 Pandemic. While Health Ministry has requested people to be cautious and abide by the safety guidelines across the country, the Calcutta High Court issued an order recently that no visitors will be allowed inside the Puja pandals across West Bengal, and the Puja mandap will be treated as a âcontainment zoneâ this year. Health experts have also expressed concern given the consistent rise in the number of COVID-19 cases. Â
Photo 1: An artist seen giving final touches to the durga idol at Jhilmil Colony in New Delhi. đž R. V. Moorthy
Photo 2: An artist at work at Chaderghat, in Hyderabad. đž G. Ramakrishna
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An East Delhi Municipal Corporation vehicle seen sprinkling water to control the air pollution amid the smoggy weather as the Air Quality in New Delhi continues to be poor.
The Air Quality of Delhi is expected to be in âpoorâ to âvery poorâ category as there has been an increase in stubble burning in neighbouring States, said government-run monitoring agency System of Air Quality and Weather Forecasting and Research . đ· R. V. Moorthy
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Fearful residents of Kabgir Nagar near Al Jubail Colony moved to higher grounds once again on Saturday evening following a 45-minute spell of heavy rainfall in the area. âWater and muck is still there on the streets. We are afraid that the water level will rise again. Thatâs why we moved older people and children to the nearby government school and to the homes of our relatives,â said Muhammad Iqbal, a resident of the area.
Kabgir Nagar was one of the worst affected areas in the October 15 flooding when the water from the sewage channel overflowed and marooned the colony.
Here a GHMC worker is seem on duty amid the heavy rainfall at Somajiguda in Hyderabad. đ· G. Ramakrishna
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Every year, a large number of marine creatures are killed as a result of ingesting plastic. A major cause of this is due to lost or discarded plastic fishing gear in the ocean. Known as âghost gearâ, these include fishing nets, pots, traps, fishing lines, hooks and ropes. These objects can trap large marine wildlife, causing them slow, painful deaths.
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Many people lost lives as rains caused havoc in and around Hyderabad.
The night-long rain laid siege to Hyderabad city, with hundreds of localities submerged or stranded by Wednesday morning. It left a trail of devastation and casualties in the twin cities prompting the NDRF, Army and State police to swing into action to rescue the affected people from the inundated areas.
đž Nagara Gopal
đž G. Ramakrishna
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October 15 is marked as Global Handwashing Day.
This year, it is particularly important to remember the importance of washing hands owing to the global pandemic. The Global Handwashing Day founded by the Global Public-Private Partnership for Handwashing (GHP), is an annual event aimed at understanding the importance of washing hands with soap to prevent diseases and illnesses, according to the GHP website.
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A family that takes care of 33 dogs
For nearly two decades, Lingala Bhargavi and her family in Visakhapatnam have provided shelter for stray dogs. She has rescued dogs, right from abandoned puppies to injured ones. Additionally, a few of them have followed her home and have stayed ever since. There are 33 dogs living with the family and all of them are taken care of under one roof.
đœïž @k.r.deepak
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A Bangladeshi ship ran aground due to high tide at Tenneti Park in Visakhapatnam. A 3000-tonne Bangladeshi cargo vessel 'MV Maa', drifted from the anchorage point and ran aground near Tenneti Park in Visakhapatnam. As a result of the strong winds the 80-metre-long ship, carrying about 15 crew members, drifted towards the shore and ran aground near Tenneti Park, located on the northern edge of the port limits.
Due to the persisting deep depression over the bay, the sea had been very rough over the last two days and due to which the ship lost its other anchor. đž K.R. Deepak
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