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RARE PHOTOS: 4 | Vintage Vibes

Spider Silk Is Being Tested as Surgical Sutures, Wound Dressings, and Biomedical Protein Material

The thread that outperforms steelA dragline silk thread spun by Nephila pilipes, the giant golden orb-weaver found across South and Southeast Asia, has a tensile strength of roughly 1.3 gigapascals, stronger than high-grade steel at a fraction of the weight. That single biological fact is what has made spider silk…

Times Life

5 Cooking-for-One Hacks for Indian Singles That Are Quick, Nutritious, and Simple

The Pressure Cooker Is Your Best Single-Serving ToolMost solo cooks default to instant noodles because a full pressure cooker feels like overkill. Flip that logic. A 2-litre pressure cooker, the smallest size widely available in Indian kitchens, cooks a single serving of dal, rice, or sabzi in under ten minutes.…

Times Life

Why Older Women With Younger Partners In India Face A Social Stigma That Men Never Do

The Punishment Has a Name, Even When Nobody Says ItYou know the look. It arrives before anyone opens their mouth, at a family dinner in Pune, at a colleague's wedding in Chennai, in the comment section under a photo you almost didn't post. It is the look that says you…

Times Life

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TCS Laptop Tracking Raises New Workplace Privacy Questions

While your office laptop is busy aiding you in completing your regular tasks for the day, it might be working much harder than what meets the eye. TCS has allegedly implemented the Digital User Experience Monitoring software on their company laptops, which is now threatening the privacy of employees at…

MyLifeXP

'Green on Green' Gardens Are Trending — Here's How Landscape Designers Keep Things Looking Interesting All in This Color

As an integral part of garden design, 'green on green' planting offers a timeless, elegant feel that is never boring and so much more than simply a background color

Livingetc

How Cone Snail Venom Became a Powerful Painkiller: The Ocean Toxin That Changed Medicine

A Shell That Can Kill YouPick up a cone snail on a beach and it will not wait. The animal fires a hollow, harpoon-like tooth called a radula through its flesh, through yours, and injects venom in under a second. There is no antidote. In documented fatalities, death from respiratory…

Times Life

The Battlegrounds of 1857: Visiting the Sites Where India's Uprising Was Suppressed and Forgotten

The Plaque Gets It WrongStand at the Bibighar well in Kanpur and read the memorial the British erected after 1857. It does not mention what happened to the Indian dead. It memorialises the British women and children killed there, frames the uprising as a mutiny, and presents the suppression that…

Times Life

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Why Arunachala Mountain Is Worshipped as a Living Teacher in Hindu Sacred Tradition

The mountain that does not move, and does not need toRamana Maharshi arrived at Arunachala in 1896 as a sixteen-year-old and never left. Not because he was trapped. Because, as he said repeatedly, the mountain would not release him, and he had stopped wanting it to. He spent decades on…

Times Life

ET World Leaders Forum: India set to be a growth market, but companies must up their game

India is poised to be a major global growth market over the next decade, driven by seven structural strengths including economic stability, a reform-oriented policy framework, a large consumer base, and a growing talent pool. The nation's technology and manufacturing sectors are gaining global relevance, supported by a widening trade…

The Economic Times

In 2025, SAXON Q demonstrated a 4-qubit quantum computer running at room temperature in Germany. 2 years later, the startup opened orders for 128-qubit and 512-qubit systems that fit inside ordinary server racks

In 2025, German startup SAXON Q demonstrated a 4-qubit quantum computer that worked at room temperature. Now, the company is moving much further. It has opened orders for 128-qubit and 512-qubit quantum computers designed to fit inside standard server racks. That matters because quantum machines have long depended on complex…

The Economic Times

In 2017, Germany’s Freiburg opened a city hall with solar-powered walls designed to produce more energy than the building needs

The newly constructed city hall in Freiburg exemplifies sustainability, generating excess energy through high-performance solar panels embedded in its roof and walls. Equipped with top-tier insulation and a heat recovery ventilation system, the facility efficiently optimises energy use. It also leverages groundwater for temperature control. Serving as a model for…

The Times of India

Top Legacy Software Modernization Companies

ModLogix is one of the legacy software modernization companies helping organizations update aging applications, infrastructure, databases, and software architectures. The market also includes global consultancies, cloud specialists, and software engineering firms with different areas of technical expertise.

inkl

Architects fight to save historic dorm in Chiang Mai

Thai architects have called on Chiang Mai University to reconsider the demolition of the Ang Kaew Dormitory, considered a prime example of a bold, progressive milestone in the country’s architectural history.

Bangkok Post

The Bengali Style of Dressing That Has Shaped Indian Fashion More Than Any Instagram Trend

The Drape That Never Asked for PermissionYou have seen it in black-and-white photographs of Rabindranath Tagore's Shantiniketan. A woman in a plain cotton sari, the pallu brought over the left shoulder, no blouse underneath, the fabric falling without ceremony. No petticoat stiffening the silhouette. No pin holding the pleats in…

Times Life

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Times Life

What Long-Distance Love in India Really Tests: Trust, Longing, and the Limits of Commitment

The Trust That Has No Body to ReadYou know how to read him. You know the particular way his voice drops when he is tired versus when he is pulling away. You know that he goes quiet after a hard day, not because he is angry, but because words cost…

Times Life

The Partition Museum in Amritsar Is the One Place in India That Should Stop You Cold

The Wall Does Not Let You Stay a TouristThe Partition Museum sits on Town Hall Chowk in Amritsar, and it does not announce itself the way the Golden Temple does. There is no gold. No single luminous point drawing crowds forward. You walk in, and the first thing you encounter…

Times Life

5 Dark and Historical Tourism Sites in India That Are Genuinely Uncomfortable to Visit

Cellular Jail, Port Blair, Andaman IslandsThe British built Cellular Jail between 1896 and 1906 specifically to break people. The architecture was designed for isolation, 693 individual cells arranged in seven radiating wings so that no prisoner could see another. Political detainees sent here under the colonial penal system included Bal…

Times Life

Cellular Jail in Port Blair Is the Dark Tourism Site Every Indian Should Visit Once

The building does not let you be a touristThe first thing you notice at Cellular Jail is that the corridors are narrow. Not dramatically narrow, not narrow in a way that photographs convey, narrow in the way that makes your shoulders tighten, that makes you aware of your own body…

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The Times of India

In 1979, preservationists blocked demolition of a Washington Victorian, and four years later a modern office building was built behind it

In 1979, a historic Victorian townhouse known as the Demonet Building in Washington D.C. faced a looming threat of demolition. Local citizens and critics united to preserve this architectural gem against aggressive developers. A series of legal battles unfolded, ultimately allowing the building to remain intact as a cherished landmark.…

Creative Bloq

The surprising reason why Resonance: A Plague Tale Legacy’s ancient Greece is historically wrong

“We had to tone down historical reality”, says art director Olivier Cannone.

The Economic Times

The Architecture Trap: Why better algorithms won’t fix healthcare

India’s AI healthcare push faces a critical choice: use technology mainly to streamline existing healthcare transactions or build a prevention-focused system. With national digital-health infrastructure already in place, the key challenge is creating incentives and coordination that reward preventing hospitalisation rather than treating it.

Times Life

Inside a Kodava Home in Coorg: What a Coorgi Homestay Teaches You About Real Hospitality

The Room They Kept for YouThe guest room in a Kodava home is not decorated for Instagram. The bedspread is old and clean. There is a window that opens onto coffee estate rows, and in the morning the mist comes through before the light does. Nobody left a welcome card…

The Economic Times

In 1849, Schlitz started as a Milwaukee beer; 177 years later, Chicago’s supply ran dry, ending the brand’s local presence while preserving its unusual place in Midwestern brewing history

Schlitz beer has poured its last barrel in Chicago after 177 years. The iconic Midwestern beer is now on hiatus as rising production and shipping costs reshape its future. But Chicago's Schlitz story is much bigger than a final pint. The brand was tied to the Great Chicago Fire, the…

The Conversation

The global race to make a practical quantum computer just took a big leap forward

In the global race to build bigger and better quantum computers, researchers have taken a step forward. A new machine called Helios is a radically different system compared to other quantum computers.

The Guardian - US

How architect Paul Revere Williams fought racism and changed the face of Los Angeles

Creating homes for Frank Sinatra, Cary Grant and Lucille Ball made Williams a star. A trio of new exhibitions shows he belongs among the 20th century’s greats

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