Search
+
    SEARCHED FOR:

    SINGAPORE S NATIONAL UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL

    Temasek aims to invest up to $10 billion in India as China weighs

    Temasek, the Singaporean investor, plans to invest $10 billion in India over three years, focusing on financial services and healthcare amid India's economic boom and stock market highs. This move reflects Temasek's shift away from China due to economic and geopolitical tensions. With investments in HDFC Bank, Ola Electric, and Manipal Hospitals, Temasek sees India's healthcare sector as a long-term growth opportunity. The strategy aims to capitalize on India's expanding market potential while diversifying its global investment portfolio.

    Budget 2024: Is a Rs 10 lakh insurance the vitamin India's healthcare system needs?

    The Centre is considering doubling the beneficiary base of the Ayushman Bharat health insurance scheme over the next three years, starting with those aged above 70, alongside raising annual coverage to Rs 10 lakh. These proposals are anticipated in the upcoming Union Budget. The interim Budget increased Ayushman Bharat's allocation to Rs 7,200 crore for secondary and tertiary care, with Rs 646 crore for health infrastructure.

    Feeling 'been there, donor that?' Lessons on CSR longevity from Tata Education Trusts

    Tata Education Trusts resumed grants to TISS, addressing issues like dependency and self-sufficiency. With examples like Stanford University's shift to diverse funding, the need for smooth donor transitions is crucial. ₹15,600 cr in CSR funds highlights the importance of execution capabilities and accountability in ensuring effective impact engagement in the social sector.

    KKR set to acquire Kerala's Baby Memorial Hospitals, make a comeback in hospital segment

    KKR & Co plans to acquire a 70% stake in Kerala's Baby Memorial Hospital (BMH) for $300 million, marking its return to the Indian hospital sector. BMH, with 500 beds and expansion plans, is among Kerala’s largest hospitals. This move aligns with KKR’s strategy of expanding healthcare assets in India.

    How lifting weights thrice a week can help prevent knee pain as you age

    A recent study published in BMJ Open Sport & Exercise Medicine highlights the benefits of heavy weightlifting for older adults, showing significant improvements in leg strength even years after training. Conducted on individuals aged 64-75, the study found that regular heavy resistance training preserved muscle function and enhanced leg strength. Experts emphasize the importance of weightlifting for mobility, independence, and overall health in seniors, while recommending tailored exercise programs and proper guidance for safety and effectiveness.

    Nalanda University: Admission process, courses, eligibility, fees, international collaboration, and campus facilities

    Prime Minister Narendra Modi inaugurated Nalanda University's new campus in Rajgir, Bihar, revitalizing its global academic heritage with a focus on sustainability. The institution now offers diverse programs across seven schools, including Buddhist Studies and International Relations. With international collaborations and state-of-the-art facilities, Nalanda University aims to uphold excellence in education, welcoming students through a competitive admissions process.

    • PM Modi to inaugurate new campus of Nalanda University tomorrow in a major soft power push

      Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to inaugurate the new campus of Nalanda University, an international institution located near the ancient ruins of Nalanda in Rajgir, Bihar, on Wednesday. The university was established by the Parliament of India under the Nalanda University Act, 2010, following decisions made at the 2nd and 4th East Asia Summits to create an international center for intellectual and spiritual studies.

      Air pollution linked to 135 million premature deaths: Study

      Pollution from man-made emissions and other sources like wildfires have been linked to around 135 million premature deaths worldwide between 1980 and 2020, a Singapore university said Monday. The fine particulate matter "was associated with approximately 135 million premature deaths globally" from 1980 to 2020, the university said in a statement on the study, published in the journal Environment International.

      QS World University Rankings: MIT best varsity; IIT Bombay, IIT Delhi among top 150

      MIT secures top spot in QS World University Rankings for 13th year. Imperial College London jumps to second place, Harvard and Oxford tie for third. Cambridge and Stanford drop in rankings.

      China beats the war drums at Shangri-La Dialogue

      Chinese Defense Minister Admiral Dong Jun delivered a strong message at the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore, emphasizing China's stance against hegemonism and power politics in the Asia-Pacific region.

      Covid new variant FLiRT in USA: Is there any uptick in hospitalizations?

      Looks like a new Covid variant is busy 'flirting' with US residents, which has become a commonly spreading variant in the United States in recent times, creating an uptick in the Covid count across the US.

      Xi's bugbear: The man behind China's latest shock-and-awe maneuver

      Taiwan's new leader, Lai Ching-te, has provoked China into military drills around the island in response to his inauguration and calls for Beijing to cease threats. China views Taiwan as a rebel province, while Lai asserts the country's separate status. The military escalation raises fears of a possible invasion.

      China launches military drills around Taiwan as 'punishment'

      China initiated two days of military drills around Taiwan in response to the inauguration of Taiwan's new president, Lai Ching-te, who emphasized Taiwan's sovereignty. These exercises aim to encircle Taiwan and serve as a warning against pro-independence forces and external interference. Taiwan condemned the drills as threats to regional peace but remains prepared to defend its security. Despite the tensions, Lai has signaled a willingness to engage in dialogue with Beijing and maintain peaceful relations.

      Aviation experts to begin probe of Singapore Airlines turbulence incident that left British man dead

      Aviation investigators arrived in Bangkok on Wednesday to learn how and why severe turbulence sent a Singapore Airlines plane into a sudden dive that tossed passengers and crew around the cabin, leaving a British man dead and dozens others injured. Twenty people remained in intensive care in hospital after Flight SQ321, which was flying from London's Heathrow airport to Singapore, hit the turbulence Tuesday over the Andaman Sea.

      What is in-flight turbulence, and when does it become dangerous for passengers and crew?

      A British man's death and numerous injuries on a Singapore Airlines flight due to severe turbulence highlight the dangers of unstable air. While turbulence-related fatalities are rare, injuries are more common, especially among flight attendants. Clear-air turbulence, often near jet streams, is particularly dangerous as it occurs with no visible warning. Climate change may increase turbulence, but airlines have safety measures in place. Experts advise passengers to wear seat belts, the best defense against turbulence-related injuries.

      Singapore Airlines flight hits severe turbulence, one passenger dead, dozens injured

      A Singapore Airlines flight from London to Singapore diverted to Bangkok due to severe turbulence, resulting in one passenger dead and multiple injuries reported. The Boeing 777-300ER carried 211 passengers and 18 crew. The airline is coordinating with Thai authorities to provide medical assistance to those affected, news reports said

      3 Indians among passengers aboard Singapore Airlines flight hit by 'sudden extreme turbulence'

      The pilot declared a medical emergency and diverted the aircraft to Bangkok, and landed on May 21. "We can confirm that there were multiple injuries and one fatality on board the Boeing 777-300ER aircraft," the carrier said in a Facebook post.

      Diminishing healthcare quality, worsening patient health outcome: Lancet study decries healthcare privatisation

      Study in The Lancet magazine reveals that healthcare privatization globally lowers quality of care and worsens patient outcomes. Based on extensive research across high-income nations, it highlights the negative impact of converting public hospitals to private entities and outsourcing services. Concerns raised amid Supreme Court scrutiny over healthcare cost discrepancies

      Do you work night shifts? Here's what you need to know about the risks

      A study by scientists at Washington State University and the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory reveals the detrimental effects of working night shifts on health. Volunteers underwent simulated night or day shifts for three days to assess internal biological rhythms, published in Proteome Research.

      Covishield Side Effects: What's TTS syndrome, symptoms, and danger signs you shouldn't ignore

      Covishield TTS: AstraZeneca has acknowledged the potential TTS side effects from its COVID-19 vaccine Covishield, used widely in India. TTS, Thrombosis with Thrombocytopenia Syndrome, is rare but serious, marked by blood clots and low platelet levels. Symptoms include headaches, blurred vision, and chest pain. Dr. Jayadevan emphasizes awareness, stressing early treatment for effective management. AstraZeneca's admission follows reports of TTS linked to adenovirus vector vaccines.

      So, what's in China's renames?

      China's cartographic activities, from renaming areas in other countries to asserting historical rights in the South China Sea, are part of a larger geopolitical strategy. This approach aims to strengthen China's narrative domestically and internationally, impacting sovereignty disputes.

      Manipal Hospitals scouts for aggressive growth: MD

      Manipal Hospitals, India's largest hospital chain with 10,500 beds, considers its current figure of beds "insignificant" in the country's context and is actively seeking acquisitions. They recently signed an agreement to acquire an 87% stake in Kolkata-based Medica Synergie for about Rs 1,400 crore, aiming to become the largest hospital chain in India. Manipal plans to expand in the eastern region and other locations like Kerala, Vizag, and Hyderabad.

      Insead has no India campus plans for now: Dean Veloso

      However, the institute is committed to developing and strengthening industry-academia research in future with top Indian multinationals and large startups, as well as expand and enhance educational collaborations here, said Veloso, a professor of strategy who took over as the dean of the institute in September.

      Singapore's NUS-NTU top in Asian university rankings in 2024, says Quacquarelli Symonds

      Singapore's top two universities have been rated top in Asia, beating the Chinese, Japanese and Hong Kong higher learning institutions. The National University of Singapore (NUS) and Nanyang Technological University (NTU) have again emerged as the top universities in Asia based on global rankings by subjects, The Straits Times reported on Wednesday.

      Greaves Electric Mobility names K Vijaya Kumar executive director, CEO

      Greaves Electric Mobility has appointed K Vijaya Kumar as its new executive director and CEO. Kumar will lead the company's initiatives in product development, dealer distribution, and market expansion. With over three decades of experience in the mobility sector, Kumar has previously served as the president of the automotive business at Greaves Cotton.

      S Jaishankar dismisses China's claims on Arunachal Pradesh as 'ludicrous'

      S Jaishankar dismissed China's 'ludicrous' claims on Arunachal Pradesh, highlighting its integral status to India. He addressed the issue at the Institute of South Asian Studies in Singapore, emphasizing the importance of maintaining peace and tranquillity on the border.

      Singapore bullish on potential tourist arrivals from India, expands hospitality infrastructure

      Singapore aims to boost tourism from India, emphasizing hospitality infrastructure expansion with 9,000 new hotel rooms. STB promotes aggressively in India, eyeing both tourist and business traveler influx, citing growing bilateral trade opportunities in sectors like pharma and IT. APAC edition of NRF Retail Big Show scheduled, expecting 5-10% Indian delegates.

      Singapore bullish on potential tourist arrivals from India, expands hospitality infrastructure

      Singapore is optimistic about welcoming more tourists from India, focusing on expanding its hospitality infrastructure with 9,000 new hotel rooms. The Singapore Tourism Board is actively promoting the country as a holiday destination, targeting both leisure travelers and business visitors. The upcoming APAC edition of the NRF Retail Big Show in June highlights Singapore's efforts to attract international delegates and boost bilateral trade opportunities with India.

      South Korea opposition leader Lee Jae-Myung attacked during Busan visit; motive unknown
      Load More
    The Economic Times
    BACK TO TOP