Two rivers meet, and yet, they do not become one. They run side by side, different in colour and texture, divided by a sharp, visible line that seems to defy everything we know about water. After all, place two droplets together and they merge instantly. So how can two massive, fast-moving rivers touch, and still...
Category: Science & Tech
Home
Science & Tech
Post
January 29, 2026January 29, 2026Science & Tech
Economic Survey 2025-26: will NSIL pick up the slack of a flat space budget?
From the historic high of landing on the moon to the recent sobering reality of failed launches and near-misses that have triggered internal reviews, the last five years have been a period of strategic volatility for the Department of Space (DoS). What began as a celebrated era of ‘unlocking’ the sector, marked by the Indian...
Post
January 29, 2026January 29, 2026Science & Tech
Private sector seeks anchor contracts as Dept of Space struggles to use funds
From the historic high of landing on the moon to the recent sobering reality of failed launches and near-misses that have triggered internal reviews, the last five years have been a period of strategic volatility for the Department of Space (DoS). What began as a celebrated era of ‘unlocking’ the sector, marked by the Indian...
Post
January 29, 2026January 29, 2026Science & Tech
Economic Survey 2026: Private sector seeks anchor contracts as Dept of Space struggles to use funds
From the historic high of landing on the moon to the recent sobering reality of failed launches and near-misses that have triggered internal reviews, the last five years have been a period of strategic volatility for the Department of Space (DoS). What began as a celebrated era of ‘unlocking’ the sector, marked by the Indian...
Post
January 29, 2026January 29, 2026Science & Tech
Economic Survey 2026: FinMin may be okay with flat space budget, NSIL could pick up slack
From the historic high of landing on the moon to the recent sobering reality of failed launches and near-misses that have triggered internal reviews, the last five years have been a period of strategic volatility for the Department of Space (DoS). What began as a celebrated era of ‘unlocking’ the sector, marked by the Indian...
Post
January 29, 2026January 29, 2026Science & Tech
Economic Survey 2025: will NSIL pick up the slack of a flat space budget?
From the historic high of landing on the moon to the recent sobering reality of failed launches and near-misses that have triggered internal reviews, the last five years have been a period of strategic volatility for the Department of Space (DoS). What began as a celebrated era of ‘unlocking’ the sector, marked by the Indian...
Post
January 29, 2026January 29, 2026Science & Tech
IIT-Kanpur team develops new way to predict solar cycles
The sun is a giant magnetic ball that goes through roughly 11-year cycles of activity that drive solar flares and space weather that can disrupt satellites and power grids on the earth. But predicting the strength and timing of these cycles has been difficult because scientists can’t see the magnetic fields deep inside the sun,...
Post
January 29, 2026January 29, 2026Science & Tech
Can international patent law handle a permanent space presence?
Space stations, lunar bases, and Mars missions have moved from humans’ imagination to engineering reality. In these environments, innovation emerges through collaboration rather than isolation. Living on the moon or Mars will depend on continuous technological innovation, including on systems that extract water, generate energy and recycle waste and which can adapt to harsh and...
Post
January 29, 2026January 29, 2026Science & Tech
The Doomsday Clock shows the danger but not the way out
On January 27, the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists moved its Doomsday Clock to 85 seconds to midnight, the closest it has been to the metaphorical point of global catastrophe. The Doomsday Clock is historically significant because it transformed the abstract, technical threat of nuclear war into a universally understood symbol of urgency. Since the...
Post
January 28, 2026January 28, 2026Science & Tech
Delhi HC issues notice to Centre on PIL challenging ban on adopting frozen embryos
The Delhi High Court issued notice to the Central Government on Wednesday (January 28, 2026), seeking its stand on a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) challenging the blanket ban on the adoption of frozen embryos. A Bench of Chief Justice D. K. Upadhyaya and Justice Tejas Karia issued notice to the Centre while hearing a PIL...
