The U.S. Department of Commerce is close to signing off on a new rule that allows U.S. companies to work with China’s Huawei Technologies on
Day: May 6, 2020
India saves Rs 89,122 crore in 2018-19 by energy efficiency
NEW DELHI: India saved Rs 89,122 crore through energy efficiency in 2018-19 and reduced energy intensity by 20 per cent in the fiscal compared to
Zomato targets push into alcohol deliveries
Indian food delivery company Zomato aims to branch out into delivering alcohol, according to a document seen by Reuters, as it seeks to cash in
The second coronavirus wave: How bad will it be as lockdowns ease?
ROME: From the marbled halls of Italy to the wheat fields of Kansas, health authorities are increasingly warning that the question isn’t whether a second
Bharti Airtel, Voda Idea take steps to offer relief to Covid-hit MSMEs
KOLKATA: Vodafone Idea and Bharti Airtel are coming up with multiple relief measures and customised combo offers for their small-business clients stung by the Covid-19-induced
Reyaz Naikoo: From a maths teacher to a calculative Hizbul militant
SRINAGAR: From a maths teacher to a calculative militant, Reyaz Naikoo had a charmed existence as a terrorist for eight years before he was killed
Coronavirus hits Walt Disney with $1.4 billion profit cuts, Shanghai amusement park to reopen on May 11
New York [USA]: Walt Disney estimated on Tuesday that global measures to contain the coronavirus pandemic has cut down the company’s profits by USD 1.4
How can schools reopen safely post COVID-19? UN agencies, World Bank lay down guidelines
New Delhi: Warning that widespread closures of educational facilities present an unprecedented risk to children’s education and wellbeing, the UN agencies have laid down guidelines
Health ministry launches Aarogya Setu IVRS facility for those without smartphones
NEW DELHI: The ‘Aarogy Setu Interactive Voice Response System’ has been implemented to include citizens with feature phones and landline connections under the ambit of
intensive farming: Intensive farming may increase risk of epidemics, scientists warn
London: Intensive farming techniques have led to a common antibiotic-resistant pathogen to become capable of infecting both cattle and humans, according to a study which