MOTION SENSING TECHNOLOGIES
Brahamastra, part of Lord’s Mark Industries Limited, takes indigenous defence innovation to the global stage
Lord's Mark Industries Limited is committed to enhancing local defence technology via its Brahamastra initiative. By focusing on innovative products like advanced laser rangefinders and smart surveillance cameras tailored for harsh conditions, the company seeks to play a pivotal role in the global defence landscape. This vision is perfectly aligned with India's Make in India initiative and ongoing defence modernisation efforts, capitalizing on the rising need for sophisticated electro-optical systems.
Pluto Direct in Aquarius on October 15, 2026: What Changes After Months of Retrograde?
Pluto turns direct in Aquarius on October 15, 2026, after nearly five months of retrograde motion. The astrological shift highlights transformation, personal power, technology, relationships and long-term ambitions. Discover what Pluto Direct means, why astrologers consider it significant, and how its themes may influence all 12 zodiac signs across career, love, finances, friendships and personal growth.
Epigamia cofounder launches Kokasa to build defence tech systems
The deep-tech venture is developing electromechanical, electrohydraulic, sensing and control systems for defence, aerospace and space.
In 1901, divers recovered an ancient geared device from the Greek shipwreck. 125 years later, the Antikythera Mechanism is still revealing secrets about ancient sciences
In 1901, divers searching a Greek shipwreck found something no one expected: a small, corroded machine packed with gears. It was the Antikythera Mechanism, built more than 2,000 years ago. At first, it looked like an ordinary relic. Then scientists began studying its intricate parts. More than a century later, the device is still changing what we know about ancient Greek astronomy, mathematics and mechanical knowledge.
In 1873, a French astronomer invented a unique device 'photographic revolver' which could automatically capture a sequential series of photographs
In 1873, a French astronomer invented a unique device 'photographic revolver' which could automatically capture a sequential series of photographs. Pierre Jules César Janssen created the device to record the 1874 transit of Venus. It used a rotating cylinder, clockwork mechanism and circular photographic plate to take repeated exposures. The invention became part of chronophotography and was later regarded as a precursor to motion-picture cameras.
ET 40 Under Forty: Meet the trailblazers of India’s tomorrow
The Economic Times 40 Under Forty awards honored young leaders shaping India's future. The event celebrated personal and professional achievements with family and friends present. Discussions focused on technology, ambition, and the evolving entrepreneurial landscape. A panel explored the balance between artificial intelligence and human intuition in decision-making. The evening highlighted lives in constant motion, celebrating ambition and future possibilities.
A physicist has found a surprising flaw in Star Trek’s Picard Maneuver — revealing that the real science behind the tactic is even stranger than the episode suggested
A physicist discovered a Star Trek tactic could create three apparent ships. The Picard Maneuver involved a ship moving rapidly and stopping suddenly. This fictional strategy relied on delayed light signals reaching an observer. The ship’s acceleration and deceleration created additional apparent positions. This analysis suggests the tactic was more deceptive than intended.
iPhone 18 Pro, iPhone 18 Pro Max Vs Galaxy S26 Ultra: Complete comparison of price, display, camera, performance and AI features
Apple’s iPhone 18 Pro and iPhone 18 Pro Max go up against Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra in the premium flagship segment. Here’s how the three phones compare on price, display, processor, cameras, battery, charging, AI features, storage and other key specifications, and which model offers the biggest advantages in each area.
Scientists discover a surprising new way to map what lies beneath cities using thunder, revealing hidden underground hazards and possible sinkhole zones
Scientists are using thunder's vibrations to map underground geology. Existing fiber-optic cables detect tiny ground movements triggered by thunderstorms. This method offers a potentially cheaper way to conduct seismic surveys. Researchers created detailed images of the shallow subsurface using thunderquakes. This technique could identify hidden hazards like weak rock zones and sinkholes.
In 1905, Einstein unlocked a mystery of light that seemed almost impossible, unknowingly laying the foundation for smartphone cameras, solar panels, burglar alarms and technologies yet to come
Albert Einstein explained the photoelectric effect in 1905. This interaction of light and matter powers many modern devices. His theory revealed light's particle-like nature, challenging wave assumptions. This discovery earned him the Nobel Prize in Physics. The photoelectric effect is fundamental to smartphone cameras and solar panels.
In 1889, a British photographer designed an early motion-picture camera triggering the birth of the movie industry and related fields: How did William Friese-Greene invention changed the world?
In 1889, a British photographer designed an early motion-picture camera that used roll film and an intermittent movement system. William Friese-Greene worked on photography, printing, motion pictures and colour film. His experiments helped develop ideas used in cinematography, although his camera could not produce moving pictures at the rate needed for successful public presentation.
Motion sick? Your iPhone has a hidden feature that could be the game-changer
Apple introduces a new feature in iOS 18 to combat motion sickness. This feature uses animated dots to reduce sensory mismatch during travel. Users can enable 'vehicle motion cues' in settings. The feature is designed for passengers. Experts suggest additional remedies like focusing on the horizon or using antihistamines. This update offers a tech solution for a common travel problem.
10 Best chimneys under 15,000 to buy in 2025 for a smoke free-kitchen
Looking for an affordable yet efficient kitchen chimney? This list of the best chimneys under 15,000 features a range of top-rated models with powerful suction capacities, innovative features like auto-clean, motion sensors and sleek designs to match your kitchen decor. These chimneys are perfect for heavy-duty cooking, ensuring your kitchen remains smoke and odour-free. With options from trusted brands, you’ll find a balance of performance, durability and style, all within budget.
Best Kitchen Chimneys Under 30000 for a Modern Indian Kitchen
This guide explores the best kitchen chimneys under ₹30,000, offering a balance of performance and style. Featuring brands like Glen, Faber, Elica, and Hindware, these chimneys boast powerful suction, auto-clean technology, and sleek designs. Discover the perfect chimney to keep your kitchen smoke-free and fresh, with options for filterless operation and smart features like motion sensors.
Best Kitchen Chimneys under Rs 30000
A presence of a chimney in your kitchen not only makes it fume and smoke-free but also provides a ventilation system to the kitchen. An ideal kitchen chimney range from Rs 15000 to Rs 30000. So, if you’re looking for the best kitchen chimney under 30000, you’re on the right page. Read this article.
IIT Guwahati develops water-repellent material for wearable motion sensors
Wearable motion sensors are used for physiological monitoring of human movement for gait analysis, understanding human and machine interactions, and monitoring patients during rehabilitation processes, according to a release issued by the premier institution.
Tool to predict building collapse, landslides 2 weeks in advance
Canberra, Aug 16 (IANS) Australian researchers on Thursday said they have developed a software tool to predict when a building will crack or its foundation will move, even when a dam could break or a mudslide occur.
New sensor may boost antibotic treatment
New York, Sep 22 (IANS) Researchers have developed a prototype sensor that can rapidly determine whether an antibiotic has the potential to combat a given infection, thus hastening effective medical treatment and limiting the development of drug-resistant bacteria.
Launch Pad: Check out the latest devices and gadgets
Available in 32-inch to 55-inch sizes, the new Smart TV range from LG acts as a multimedia and Internet solution for consumers.
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