NDTV Top Stories
중도 성향
기타
Greater Noida Man Stabs Mother, Then Jumps Off Building And Dies
The body was sent for postmortem after the completion of legal formalities.
"JUMPS" · 총 50건
필터 보기현재 지수
50.3
0 = 부정 우세
50 = 중립
100 = 긍정 우세
최근 7일 기준 86,740건을 분석한 결과, 뉴스 심리지수는 50.2(균형)입니다. 긍정 4,282건(4.9%)·중립 80,326건(92.6%)·부정 2,132건(2.5%)이며, 중립 비중이 뚜렷하게 높습니다. 성향 지수는 종합 14.8(중도 균형)입니다.
The body was sent for postmortem after the completion of legal formalities.
Russia’s share stood at about 34% in terms of the volume of India’s oil imports in April 2026. At the same time, India’s dependence on oil from the U.S. fell to multi-month lows in terms of both value and volume.
Modern browsers let you share a link that jumps straight to whatever text you wish to highlight. Here’s how the feature works.
• Targets entire family of viruses, animal-borne strains; aims to thwart future pandemics; initial-phase trials of 39 participants succeeded; larger efficacy studies loom • Experts hail move as ‘pivotal leap’ for humanity • Approach could end need for regular flu vaccine updates A “FUNDAMENTALLY new” vaccine designed entirely by artificial intelligence has been tested in people for the first time, in what researchers at the University of Cambridge describe as a potential breakthrough in the effort to prevent future pandemics, BBC reported. This experimental approach seeks to establish immunity against a broad range of viruses, including all known coronaviruses, rather than targeting a single circulating strain. Traditional vaccine development typically relies on a currently circulating viral strain. However, certain viruses are adept at mutating, causing conventional vaccines to lose efficacy quickly. This is why seasonal flu and Covid shots require regular updates. “We’re always behind,” Professor Jonathan Heeney of Cambridge told the BBC, noting his team’s goal is to reverse this dynamic. “What we’re trying to do is get ahead of the curve.” The researchers claim it is the first time a vaccine’s key component has been designed entirely by AI and then trialled in people. To achieve this, researchers compiled genetic codes — the biological instruction manuals — from coronaviruses documented by global surveillance programs. An AI system analysed these sequences to design a “super-antigen.” Antigens are essential components of vaccines that train the immune system to attack foreign invaders. This super-antigen trains the immune system to defend against the entire family of viruses, providing immunity even if viruses mutate or a new infection jumps from animals to humans. The technology is “surprising all of us”, Heeney said, adding it is “amazing what we can do with it for the good of humanity”. “This is about making vaccines that protect us, not just from today’s viruses, but protect us from what can cause the next outbreak or disease,” Heeney said. “This is a fundamental shift in how we prepare for pandemics.” Initial trials involving 39 participants assessed safety. A subsequent study of approximately 200 individuals will test how effectively the vaccine stimulates the immune system. Findings published in the Journal of Infection indicated that the impact on the immune system was “modest,” yet the results continue to generate excitement. Prof Saul Faust of the University of Southampton, who led some of the trial work, said the AI-driven approach “definitely has potential” and described it as “really exciting”. “What’s really interesting is the technology is an awful lot better at designing vaccines for potential pandemics when viruses are changing,” he said. While coronavirus research remains in early stages, the team is leveraging the technology to develop vaccines for other ailments. According to the report, they are conducting animal research into a universal seasonal flu vaccine to eliminate the need for annual updates. They are also developing a vaccine for the H5N1 bird flu. Researchers are also exploring inoculations for viral hemorrhagic fevers, including Ebola species. The BBC highlighted that the ongoing outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo is caused by an Ebola species currently lacking a targeted vaccine. Professor Andy Pollard, director of the Oxford Vaccine Group, who was not involved in the Cambridge study, told the outlet that the methodology is producing compelling evidence. “It’s fascinating data, and people wouldn’t have predicted they’d be able to generate these immune responses,” Pollard said. Pollard cautioned that human trials will determine success, as human immune systems differ from those of laboratory mice. Broadly, Pollard characterised AI as a “game changer” for vaccine research, predicting it will accelerate development and “save lives”. Professor Marian Knight, scientific director for the National Institute for Health and Care Research, described the trial as a “pivotal leap forward in our ability to deliver broad, lasting viral protection”. “Another British science success story, this is a great example of how we can bring our research expertise together with AI to deliver new treatments,” UK’s Science Minister Lord Vallance said. “With the first human trials showing positive results, this work could help speed up the rollout of vaccines to benefit people all over the world for the long term.” Published in Dawn, June 6th, 2026
Stacey Huffman, 37, of Dallas, was arrested during a traffic stop last month for driving without a valid license, possession of a controlled substance and unlawful possession of a firearm.
Wearing a green jumpsuit and a thicker beard than he had in his mugshot, Rush was remanded to the custody of the US Marshals.
Sensex Today, Stock Market, Nifty, Share Market Live News Updates
Flames, panic, desperate jumps: How fire at South Delhi B&B spread, killed 21
A devastating fire at a Malviya Nagar restaurant claimed 21 lives, with many victims being foreigners. Rescue efforts saw dozens saved, but the blaze intensified rapidly. Locals bravely attempted to help those trapped, using mattresses for escape. Authorities are investigating the cause of the tragic incident.
Cryptocurrencies tumble, with bitcoin now down nearly 10% over three sessions to a two-month low of US$66,123.
(1st UPDATE) Two Iranian missiles shot at Kuwait fell short or broke apart in flight, while several ballistic missiles aimed at regional targets failed and three missiles heading for Bahrain were intercepted, the US Central Command says
The deceased has been identified as N. Dravinesh, a resident of Abhiramapuram in Chennai
Nvidia's CEO, Jensen Huang, hailed this chip designer as the next trillion-dollar firm, sending its shares up sharply in early market trading.
Park Min-ji, who recently became just the third player in KLPGA history to reach 20 career victories, made a significant leap in the women's world golf rankings. In the latest women's rankings released Sunday, Park climbed 57 spots from the previous week to No. 104. Park secured her milestone 20th KLPGA Tour title by winning the SH Suhyup Bank MBN Women's Open, which concluded on Sunday. The victory made her only the third player in KLPGA Tour history to reach the 20-win mark. Since earning her
The fiscal deficit in April, reflecting the gap between expenditure and revenue financed by borrowing, reached 21.4% of the ₹16.96 trillion budget target for FY27, according to the latest accounts released by the Controller General of Accounts (CGA) on Monday.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang unveiled a long-awaited Arm-based PC chip, breaking into PCs for the first time on new laptops by Dell, Microsoft, HP, ASUS and others.
Oil prices surged over 2% as Israel ordered troop deployments into southern Lebanon, escalating tensions with Hezbollah. This renewed fighting raises concerns for a US-Iran ceasefire extension and regional stability, impacting global energy supply outlooks. Mines in the Strait of Hormuz further complicate efforts to restore shipping traffic.
Oil prices surged on Monday after Israel instructed troops to push deeper into Lebanon amid renewed clashes with the Iran-backed Hezbollah group.
Mumbai: The share of bank term deposits earning less than 7% rose to 61.8% in fiscal 2025-26 from 27.3% a year earlier, signalling a repricing of liabilities following cumulative policy rate cuts of 125 basis points since February 2025, Reserve Bank of India data showed. Deposits with a tenure of up to one year fell to 8.8% from 16.7% over the same period, as depositors shifted towards longer maturities in search of better returns, the data showed.Deposits with a maturity of one to three years rose to 69.8% at end-March 2026 from 50.4% in March 2022, suggesting depositors increasingly locked in funds for medium tenures amid evolving rate expectations.The data also pointed to broader structural shifts in deposit composition, with the share of term deposits in overall deposits rising to 61.6% in March 2026 from 55.2% in March 2022, while the proportion of savings deposits declined to 28.7% from 34.6% in the same period.131431518Deposit growth accelerated to 11.5% year-on-year at end-March 2026 from 10.6% a year earlier, with public sector banks accounting for 50.8% of incremental deposits and private banks contributing 38.6%.Households remained the largest contributors, accounting for 59.3% of total deposits, even as the share of non-financial entities and financial corporations edged up, indicating gradual diversification in deposit sources.Large-value deposits continued to dominate, with term deposits of ₹1 crore and above accounting for 46.3% of the total. Deposits of ₹5 crore and above alone made up 34.8%, while deposits of up to ₹5 lakh accounted for 17.8%.The share of senior citizens in deposits stood at 20% and has remained broadly stable over the past four years, the central bank data showed.
Longborough Festival Opera, Moreton-in-Marsh Sinéad O’Neill’s production is persuasive and Beth Taylor’s performace as Orlando is extraordinary in this tale of unrequited love, madness and magic The woodland outside Longborough’s theatre, deep in the Cotswolds, sneaks inside and on to the stage for its season-opening production of Orlando. With a story that sometimes seems little more than an excuse for a series of showpiece arias, it’s not an obvious choice for the festival’s first Handel opera in a decade, but Sinéad O’Neill’s production has confidence in the work and is persuasive enough to lead us through. The flimsy plot comes from Ariosto’s poem Orlando Furioso. High-ranking warrior Orlando loves princess Angelica, but she’s not interested; she loves Medoro. Low-ranking shepherdess Dorinda loves Medoro – but he loves Angelica, see above. The usual baroque-opera love triangles and noble self-sacrifice are absent, and what we have instead is the stuff of school lunch-queue gossip. Someone hears words that weren’t meant for them and jumps to conclusions; someone else has unwisely given away a special bracelet. Then Orlando cracks: he has an extended, musically arresting mad scene and then goes on a murderous rampage that’s cleared up by the presiding magician, Zoroastro, thus allowing for a happy ending. Continue reading...