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    Kaspersky flags QR code payment scams as a key cyber risk for Indians travelling to Indonesia

    As more Indian tourists move to Indonesia, Kaspersky's cybersecurity experts are sounding the alarm on rising online threats. They point out that travellers should be particularly careful about things like fake QR codes and phishing attacks, which are becoming more common. It's crucial for tourists to stay vigilant to protect themselves from these digital dangers.

    Dark Matter Season 2 Ending Explained: What happens in Apple TV sci-fi series finale?

    Dark Matter Season 2 has come to an end with Leighton's death, the Box being turned off and a major cliffhanger for Daniela and Charlie. Jason and his friends managed to turn off the original Box but leave his wife and son stuck in another reality. Here's what actually happened in the finale of the series.

    Short-term headwinds, yes; owning the ecosystem is better: 20 healthcare stocks with downside risk of 23% to upside potential of 41%

    The healthcare sector is under scrutiny. The issue is pricing: What medicines cost and on what hospitals and the rest of the health ecosystem charge. And both the government and the courts have stepped in. At one level, that is not entirely a bad thing. Check out Stock Reports Plus, powered by Refinitiv, for price targets of over 4,000 listed stocks along with detailed company analysis focusing on five key components – earnings, fundamentals, relative valuation, risk, and price momentum – to generate standardised scores. SR+ Reports is a complimentary offering to ETPrime members.

    Anti-cancer medicines: How to protect the patient today without weakening India's healthcare capacity for tomorrow

    India should examine trade margins across medicines, medical devices and consumables using a common, scientifically credible method - not a one-size-fits-all formula - to identify where and how intervention is needed. Meaningful stakeholder consultation must form part of this exercise to help design a framework that is both effective and workable. It can ensure that unjustified margins are addressed while recognising legitimate differences in clinical settings, infrastructure, safety requirements, geographical reach and the cost of delivering quality care.

    States urged to enforce ban on reuse of single-use medical devices

    The Directorate General of Health Services has issued a directive to prohibit the reuse of single-use medical devices. Violations by some private hospitals have raised concerns regarding patient safety and regulatory compliance. The directive specifically targets misuse in high-stakes medical fields such as cardiology and neurosurgery. Monitoring and enforcement of compliance by healthcare establishments have been mandated.

    This tiny injectable device could stimulate nerves without surgery, wires or batteries. Here’s what researchers still need to prove

    A device measuring just a few millimetres could offer a different way to stimulate nerves inside the body. Developed by researchers at NYU Abu Dhabi and Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi, the experimental implant can deliver electrical signals without an internal battery or connecting wires. Early tests have demonstrated that it can activate a nerve in a living animal, although its ability to treat chronic pain in humans remains unproven.

    The Economic Times
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