HUMAN CAUSED
Train drivers draw Rahul Gandhi's attention to 'serious safety issues' in Railways
The All India Loco Running Staff Association (AILRSA) has handed a memorandum to Rahul Gandhi, the Leader of the Opposition in the Lok Sabha, blaming poor working conditions for recent train accidents. The memorandum highlights the plight of train drivers, who work 14 to 16 hours a day and get home after three or four days.
Humans on Venus and mass destruction in coming years: Here're Baba Vanga's predictions for the near future
Baba Vanga, a blind Bulgarian mystic, captivated the world with her prophecies, including the 9/11 attacks. Known as the 'Nostradamus of the Balkans,' she predicted significant future events up to the year 5079, such as major conflicts in Europe, climate crises, extraterrestrial contact, and the end of the world. Her detailed predictions continue to intrigue and provoke discussion.
Curative medicines
Tibet promotes compassion to cure illnesses and foster happiness. Practicing altruism ensures well-being, compromise, and cooperation. Compassion, like a reservoir, brings forgiveness, tolerance, inner strength, and aids conflict resolution in politics by recalling basic human nature. It’s everyone's duty—healthcare workers, social workers, clergy—to transform situations positively.
Keir Starmer: Britain's methodical new leader
Keir Starmer, Britain's new Prime Minister, brings a methodical approach and legal background to his leadership. At 61, he is the oldest to assume the role in decades, despite entering Parliament only nine years ago. Starmer's pragmatic stance contrasts with his predecessor's chaotic tenure, promising to prioritize national service over party politics. While critics question his charisma and consistency, supporters see him as a stable figure amidst turmoil.
From flowers to guns: Women's struggle against military conscription in Myanmar
Thousands of people are fleeing Myanmar due to the military junta's announcement of conscription to bolster its forces against armed groups challenging its power. The exodus is driven by fear of forced recruitment, with reports of human rights abuses and violence against women. The situation worsened after the 2021 coup, leading to widespread displacement and unrest. Women, in particular, face increased risks of trafficking, exploitation, and discrimination.
Hunting behind disappearance of large animals: Study
A recent study from Aarhus University's ECONOVO Center concludes that human hunting, rather than climate change, was the primary cause of megafauna extinctions over the last 50,000 years. The loss of large animals has had significant ecological consequences, and the researchers emphasize the importance of active conservation and restoration efforts to mitigate these changes and support biodiversity.
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Dengue virus fever in USA: Over 9.7 million cases reported. Check symptoms, treatment
Dengue fever is reported in the US as CDC has provided details about the Symptoms and treatment.
UN chief tells consumer tech firms: own the harm your products cause
U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres demands accountability from tech giants for the harm caused by their products and social media platforms. He launches U.N. global principles for information integrity to combat misinformation and hate speech.
Nagarjuna apologises after netizens ask ‘where has humanity gone?’ Nag & Dhanush’s airport video go viral
Telugu superstar Nagarjuna faced embarrassment when his bodyguard mistreated a differently-abled fan. In a viral video, the 'Geetanjali' star's bodyguard is seen roughly pushing the fan aside at an airport. Later, as Nagarjuna walked, a frail, elderly café staff member approached him. His bodyguard quickly intervened, shoving the staff member away and causing them to stumble and fall.
Israel may have violated laws of war in Gaza campaign, UN rights office says
In a report assessing six Israeli attacks that caused a high number of casualties and destruction of civilian infrastructure, the U.N. human rights office said Israeli forces "may have systematically violated the principles of distinction, proportionality, and precautions in attack."
WHO confirms human case of bird flu in India, second human infection of H9N2 since 2019
The World Health Organization reported on Tuesday that a four-year-old child in West Bengal, India, has been infected with bird flu caused by the H9N2 virus. The child was admitted to the pediatric ICU of a local hospital in February with severe respiratory issues, high fever, and abdominal cramps. After three months of diagnosis and treatment, the patient was discharged.
Why relying heavily on AI for scientific discovery can lead to deskilling of human researchers
AI is playing a significant role in enhancing the speed and scope of scientific discoveries by aiding in hypothesis generation, experimental design, and analysis of large datasets. It has led to breakthroughs like self-supervised learning and geometric deep learning, revolutionizing traditional scientific methods. However, the use of AI raises philosophical questions about the authenticity and reliability of AI-generated insights compared to conventional scientific approaches.
Reasi terror attack: Hurriyat condemns attack
The Hurriyat Conference strongly condemned the terror attack on a bus carrying pilgrims in Jammu and Kashmir's Reasi district, where nine people were killed after terrorists fired upon the bus. The Hurriyat expressed sorrow and denounced all forms of violence, extending condolences to the victims' families and wishing a swift recovery to the injured.
All about Bird Flu: First human death in Mexico from the virus never seen before
WHO has confirmed the first death from a new kind of bird flu never before seen affecting the human body. This has yet again sent chills down the spine of the medical fraternity.
Human-caused global warming hits record high, scientists report
Climate experts gathered in Bonn to prepare for COP29 in Baku, emphasizing the urgent need for global cooperation in mitigating climate change impacts, highlighted by the Climate Change Tracker's new data dashboard. The report reveals that human-induced warming has reached 1.19°C, with an unprecedented rate of 0.26°C per decade due to high greenhouse gas emissions.
Former Meta engineer sues company saying he was fired over handling of Gaza content
A former Meta engineer sued the company for bias in handling Gaza-related content, alleging wrongful termination. Meta faced criticism for suppressing Palestinian support amid the Gaza conflict.
Heat is costing India dear. How to prevent it from charring our economy
Indian Institute for Human Settlements (IIHS) estimates that failing to address climate change, notably heat, could cost India up to 2.3% of GDP by 2023, and 6.7% by 2050. India can't roll the heat back. But we can prevent it from charring our economy and grilling India's liveability.
Worried about that missing tooth? Japanese dentists have a cure. Here are the details
A team of Japanese dentists is working on a drug that will assist in regrowth of missing teeth and more. This will help many have that perfect smile.
Why 'All Eyes on Congo’ is trending now on social media after ‘All Eyes on Rafah’?
Following the 'All Eyes on Rafah' social media trend, a new movement, 'All Eyes on Congo,' is gaining traction online. This campaign aims to raise awareness about the severe humanitarian crisis and ongoing violence in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). Social media users are sharing compelling videos and photos, highlighting the conflict that has resulted in over six million deaths and displaced millions more.
Bobby Kataria arrested in human trafficking case. A look into past controversies of the social media influencer
Controversial social media influencer Bobby Kataria arrested over human trafficking allegations by Arun Kumar and Manish Tomar from Uttar Pradesh and defrauding them of Rs 4 lakh for fake overseas jobs via Instagram and YouTube ads. This arrest adds to Bobby Kataria's controversial history, which includes being detained in 2022 for smoking on a plane, facing a non-bailable warrant, assault charges, and misconduct with police.
Three viruses found in 50,000-old Neanderthal bones still affect humans today
Researchers at Brazil's Federal University of São Paulo have discovered that Neanderthals from 50,000 years ago were infected with three viruses still present in modern humans. This discovery represents the oldest known remnants of human viruses
300 trafficked Indians 'revolt' in Cambodia; most of them arrested: Andhra Pradesh Police
Around 300 Indians 'revolted' in Cambodia against Chinese handlers for cyber crimes. Efforts are on to repatriate the youth with MEA's assistance. Nearly 5,000 Indians were trafficked to Cambodia, with 150 youth traced by the police.
Cruel Summer: Rethinking how to live, work in a world that is getting warmer
As this year’s summer, with its extended heat waves and record temperatures, warns, how to adapt to a warmer world is no longer a hypothetical question. A new study by World Weather Attribution says climate change has made a 30-day heat wave in South Asia 45 times more likely and 0.85o C hotter. Experts say we need to rethink the kind of houses we live in and offices we construct, how we grow our crops and the way we look at the impact of heat on our bodies, even as we tackle reducing the use of fossil fuels.
Who is Robert Fico, the populist Slovak prime minister wounded in a shooting?
Slovakian Prime Minister Robert Fico was shot multiple times after a political event, punctuating his decades-long career in politics. His deputy prime minister Tomas Taraba confirmed Fico's survival. Fico, a former member of the Communist Party, was first elected to Slovakia's parliament as a member of the Party of the Democratic Left.
New Zealand looking into Indian spice brands over contamination
New Zealand's food safety regulator to investigate potential contamination in spice products from Indian brands MDH and Everest, following scrutiny in the US, Australia, and Hong Kong for high levels of ethylene oxide, a cancer-causing pesticide. The brands maintain product safety, while Indian regulators conduct inspections and testing. MDH now faces additional challenges with a significant rejection rate of shipments due to salmonella.
Before global scrutiny, Indian spice maker MDH faced many US rejections
Hong Kong suspended sales last month of three spice blends made by MDH and one by another Indian company, Everest, for apparently containing high levels of a cancer-causing pesticide. Ethylene oxide is unfit for human consumption and a cancer risk with long exposure. India is the world's biggest spice producer and is also the largest consumer and exporter of spices.
New study finds what causes blood pressure or hypertension disease
A recent study over 2,000 genomic regions influencing blood pressure and hypertension risk. Analyzing data from over a million individuals, researchers discovered new genetic links to blood pressure, including genes related to iron metabolism. The findings highlight the interplay between genetics and environmental factors in cardiovascular health, offering potential for personalized treatments.
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