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Articles 21 through 120 of 357:
- Apollo, Fortis Get Nod To Open Hospitals (Tribune, Correspondent or Reporter, Aug 23, 2007)
The offer of the Apollo and Fortis groups for opening multi-specialty hospitals has been approved by the state government.
- Framed In The Celluloid (Pioneer, A N Sudarsan Rao , Aug 21, 2007)
Just a little over six months after the initial Paris screening of their 'moving pictures', the Lumiere brothers despatched their representative to a huge market waiting to be tapped - India.
- Whenever, Whatever In Singapore (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Aug 20, 2007)
Here’s one place where you can live to eat – and drink. SHONALI MUTHALALY goes on a culinary trip and returns saying ‘Anything’ is fine
- Supporters Oppose Paralysed Sikh's Deportation (Hindustan Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Aug 20, 2007)
Supporters of a paralysed Sikh refugee claimant, who is facing deportation early next week nearly four years after entering Canada on a fake passport, have sought his release on humanitarian grounds and urged the government to allow him to . . . . .
- Framed In The Celluloid (Pioneer, Editorial, The Pioneer, Aug 20, 2007)
Just a little over six months after the initial Paris screening of their 'moving pictures', the Lumiere brothers despatched their representative to a huge market waiting to be tapped - India.
- ‘We Need Cathedral Thinking... To Address Climate Change Over Many Decades’ (Indian Express, Editorial, Indian Express, Aug 17, 2007)
Every day, Americans plug their cell phones, iPods and laptops into the wall, unaware that most of their electricity comes from coal, the dirtiest form of energy production. Duke Energy, which operates 20 coal-fired power plants, is the third . . . .
- A Vacation In Victoria (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Aug 11, 2007)
The Yarra, the predominant river in Victoria, is a river of many colours. A bright green running through forests, a clear blue running through the sparsely populated but fine-looking suburbs, silver and glass reflecting off the skyscrapers in Melbour . .
- Victoria’S Secret (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Aug 11, 2007)
The Yarra, the predominant river in Victoria, is a river of many colours. A bright green running through forests, a clear blue running through the sparsely populated but fine-looking suburbs, silver and glass reflecting off the skyscrapers in Melbour. . .
- Victoria’S Secret (Hindu, A N Sudarsan Rao , Aug 08, 2007)
In Victoria, you can just sit back and enjoy the beauty of Nature
- Centres Of Excellence (Frontline, Correspondent or Reporter, Aug 03, 2007)
“SO what if you have to spend a lot, education is the best investment for a lifetime,” says Ishari K. Ganesh, chairman of the Vel’s Group of Institutions.
- Rise And Shine (Telegraph, Correspondent or Reporter, Jul 30, 2007)
A Kumbhakarna waking in India after sleeping since 1991, would have rubbed his eyes in disbelief.
- Giant Underground Lake In Sudan Could Replenish The Region (Tribune, Leonard Doyle, Jul 20, 2007)
In the dry wasteland of Sudan’s war-wracked Darfur region, the imprint of an ancient 8,000 square mile underground lake has been discovered by geologists from Boston University.
- Kidney Transplantation Facility At Apollo Soon (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Jul 18, 2007)
A high-power committee to visit the hospital
Beating heart surgery’ performed at the hospital
Modern lifestyle blamed for heart problems
- Gandhi And The Skull Of The Little Picked Whale (Telegraph, AVEEK SEN , Jul 17, 2007)
To whom do the Gandhi manuscript and other such objects belong, and why? asks Aveek Sen.
- From Sputnik To A New Space Age (Hindu, Editorial, The Hindu, Jul 14, 2007)
It was 50 years ago that a small metal sphere about the size of a basketball stunned the world.
- 'Their' Problems, 'Our' Solutions (Frontline, Bhaskar Ghose, Jul 13, 2007)
What sort of organisations do our bureaucrats run as public servants using public funds?
- Obituary: Chandra Shekhar, 80, Former Prime Minister Of India (International Herald Tribune, Correspondent or Reporter, Jul 10, 2007)
Chandra Shekhar, a former prime minister of India, died of cancer Sunday in New Delhi at age 80, a hospital statement said. Shekhar, who headed a coalition government as India's 11th prime minister from 1990 to 1991, was a socialist politician from . . .
- Dignitaries Bid Adieu To Chandra Shekhar (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Jul 10, 2007)
The mortal remains of the former Prime Minister were consigned to the flames with full state honours
Chandra Shekhar had been fighting a prolonged battle with cancer
He breathed his last in New Delhi on Sunday
- Chandra Shekhar Dead (Asian Age, Correspondent or Reporter, Jul 09, 2007)
Former Prime Minister Chandra Shekhar, known as a committed socialist and a rebel throughout his life, died here on Sunday morning after a prolonged battle with cancer of the blood. He had turned 80 just a week ago.
- State Funeral For Chandra Shekhar (New Indian Express, Correspondent or Reporter, Jul 09, 2007)
The union cabinet on Sunday condoled the death of former prime minister Chandra Shekhar who would be cremated with full state honours near Rajghat on Monday.
- Ex-Indian Pm Dies Of Cancer (Daily Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Jul 09, 2007)
Former Indian Prime Minister Chandra Shekhar died of cancer on Sunday here at the age of 80, a hospital statement said.
- Former Prime Minister Chandra Shekhar Dies Of Cancer (Deccan Herald, Correspondent or Reporter, Jul 09, 2007)
Chandra Shekhar breathed his last at 8:45 am at the Apollo Hospital here where he was admitted for the last three months, a doctor attending on him said.
- Chandra Shekhar Dead (Tribune, Correspondent or Reporter, Jul 09, 2007)
Country’s 11th Prime Minister, Chandra Shekhar, who headed a shaky coalition government installed by the outgoing Congress regime for just seven months in 1990-91, died here this morning after a long battle against bone cancer. He was 80.
- One Freed, Families Of Other Two Doctors Wait For ‘Honourable Release’ (Indian Express, JOHNSON T A, Jul 05, 2007)
With Mohammed Asif Ali, the Indian doctor detained along with Mohammed Haneef in Australia on suspicion of involvement in the UK terror plot, being released without any charge today, the families of two other detained doctors from Bangalore had . . . .
- Waiting For The President (Hindustan Times, Editorial, HindustanTimes, Jul 02, 2007)
The UPA-Left alliance’s decision to field Pratibha Patil as their candidate for the Presidency of Republic took me, as it did the vast majority of my countrymen, by surprise.
- Waiting For The President (Hindustan Times, Editorial, HindustanTimes, Jun 30, 2007)
The UPA-Left alliance’s decision to field Pratibha Patil as their candidate for the Presidency of Republic took me, as it did the vast majority of my countrymen, by surprise.
- Us Prof Claims To Have Revealed Strange Lunar Phenomenon (Deccan Herald, Correspondent or Reporter, Jun 28, 2007)
A Columbia University professor of astronomy has claimed to solve a 400-year-old mystery about the origin of strange optical flashes often reported appearing on the moon's surface.
- Saudi Tele Picks 25% In Maxis (Deccan Herald, Correspondent or Reporter, Jun 27, 2007)
Saudi Telecom Co (STC), Saudi Arabias state-run operator, has entered the Indian market by buying 25 per cent equity in Malaysias Maxis that owns a ...
- Sunita Reunites With Family (Pioneer, S Rajagopalan, Jun 25, 2007)
A little wobbly after six months of weightlessness, Indian American astronaut Sunita Williams is back on Earth, but not quite home yet.
- Beml’S Rs. 450 Cr. Follow-On Public Issue (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Jun 21, 2007)
Bharat Earth Movers Ltd. (BEML) is entering the capital market with its follow-on public offer (FPO) of 49 lakh equity shares of Rs. 10 each at a price to be decided through a 100 per cent book-building process.
- Nasa Calls Kolkata Doc To Help In Moon Mission (Indian Express, Correspondent or Reporter, Jun 13, 2007)
Homoeopathy and a lunar settlement project may not seem the likeliest of combinations. Until, one meets Dr Pratip Banerjee.
- Bengal’S Death Harvest (Telegraph, Correspondent or Reporter, Jun 06, 2007)
At least one person dies every day in Jalpaiguri’s closed tea gardens where workers have been battling poverty and hopelessness for the past five years.
- Tough And Timeless (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Jun 04, 2007)
Mongolia’s physical isolation has kept its strong traditions and vibrant culture alive.
- China's Smart Strategy Of Investing In Us Private Equity (Business Line, S. Venkitaramanan , Jun 04, 2007)
In what is seen as a master-stroke, China's new investment agency, set up to manage its forex reserves, is investing $3 billion into the US' largest private equity firm as a limited partner. S. VENKITARAMANAN explains how this addresses . . . .
- Extreme Genealogy (Times of India, Editorial, The Times of India, May 24, 2007)
On January 10, 1969, Life magazine published striking colour photos of the earth taken from the Apollo 8 spacecraft as it was orbiting the moon.
- Chinese Challenge For Temasek (Singapore Times, Correspondent or Reporter, May 24, 2007)
For years, Singapore's Temasek Holdings has remained Asia's investment dandy-feared, hated and applauded as it went about buying up stakes in dozens of companies including ICICI Bank, Apollo Hospitals and M&M in India.
- So Many Wonders In One Place (Deccan Herald, Editorial, The Deccan Herald, May 18, 2007)
There are 17 museums and the National Zoo in Washington, D.C., and two museums in New York City.
- Cosmic Crash Leaves Ring Of Dark Matter, Says Nasa (Indian Express, Reuters, May 17, 2007)
A hazy ring of dark matter spawned by a colossal cosmic crash eons ago offers the best evidence to date that vast amounts of this mysterious stuff reside in the universe, scientists said on Tuesday.
- Wellness Via The Web (Frontline, Anand Parthasarathy, May 14, 2007)
A cost-effective telemedicine solution that harnesses the Web has found takers in many Indian States and in African countries.
- The Making Of The Mahatma (Pioneer, Ram Gopal, Apr 17, 2007)
This has reference to the reviews of various books on Gandhi published in The Pioneer on March 25. Over 300 biographies, numerous books and papers have been written on Gandhi. Yet, what or who made a Mahatma out of him remains unanswered.
- ‘Digital Cinema Will Help Curb Piracy’ (The Economic Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 15, 2007)
One size does not fit all believes Raaja Kanwar, vice-chairman of UFO Movies, the digital entertainment venture of the Apollo group.
- ‘Digital Cinema Will Help Curb Piracy’ (The Economic Times, Editorial, Economic Times, Apr 14, 2007)
One size does not fit all believes Raaja Kanwar, vice-chairman of UFO Movies, the digital entertainment venture of the Apollo group.
- Education Is A Priority (Gulf News, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 11, 2007)
Education is more than a catalyst to development, it is a pillar that determines countries' capability to build their own future.
- India Inc Pulling Out All Stops To Curb Aids (Singapore Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 31, 2007)
The battle against HIV/AIDS, in its new avataar, has moved to the next level. Following a public-private partnership approach, National AIDS Control Organisation (NACO) on Friday signed an MoU with Bilt and ACC to supply free anti-retroviral drugs . . .
- Apollonian Logos Too Have Devotees (The Economic Times, VITHAL C NADKARNI, Mar 24, 2007)
Aristotle was the original dwm (dead white male) for whom feeling was believing. Just because your dil goes dhak dhak when you see a Gajagamini, he surmised that the heart was the ‘true’ source of sensation.
- Nasa Grounds Its Ideas Factory (Hindu, Alok Jha, Mar 23, 2007)
In almost 20 years of research, it has been the home of some of the most daring ideas to aid exploration: space elevators, crops that could grow on Mars and a shield to protect our planet from global warming.
- Allure Of Space Shifts To Travel (Deccan Herald, Editorial, The Deccan Herald, Mar 20, 2007)
Companies are angling to cash in on space, hoping that wealthy adventurers, who think nothing of plunking down big bucks for art and wine, will fork out $200,000 for four minutes of zero gravity and an awe-inspiring view of the earth.
- 'India's Fdi Outflow To Exceed Inflow' (The Economic Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 16, 2007)
As a confident India Inc has started bidding for more and bigger deals abroad, in 2007-08 overseas investment from India will be around $15 billion - surpassing foreign direct investment (FDI) inflows in the country, says a study.
- Malaysia's Govt Arm Buys 9% In Idfc (Business Standard, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 14, 2007)
The investment holding arm of the Malaysian government, Khazanah Nasional Berhad, has acquired 8.97 per cent stake in Infrastructure Development Finance Company (IDFC), a specialised financial intermediary for infrastructure, for Rs 848.16 crore.
- Ancient Hindu Therapy, A Business Opportunity For India (Daily Times, Rina Chandran, Mar 13, 2007)
Therapists in cotton sarees pray to Dhanavantari before each ayurveda session, from a basic head massage to an intense detox scrub and wrap
- Railway, Textiles Ride The Hospitality Boom (Indian Express, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 13, 2007)
Looking a gift horse in the mouth, the railway and the textile ministries are both offloading land banks in prime locations to realtors and hospitality consortiums to build star hotels and mixed-use developments, setting their cash registers ringing . . .
- It Industry Attrition Rate Cause For Concern: Lakshmi Narayanan (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 10, 2007)
Left unaddressed now, "it will pose a serious challenge"
- Male Bias Even In Crucial Surgeries (Times of India, Abantika Ghosh, Mar 08, 2007)
Women get a raw deal even when they are sick and in need of costly treatment — that's what statistics from five prominent city hospitals seem to suggest. The gender figures of patients undergoing major surgeries in both government and private . . .
- Getting Blood Donor For Women Patients Tough (Times of India, Abantika Ghosh, Mar 08, 2007)
Males outnumber female patients when it comes to major surgeries in city’s prominent hospitals. At both Max and Rockland, the percentage of females who had undergone major surgeries was about 45.
- Temasek Sells Stake In Apollo Hospitals (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 07, 2007)
Temasek Holdings, the Singapore government's investment company, has sold its full 5.26 per cent stake in healthcare major Apollo Hospitals Enterprise for Rs. 133.68 crore.
- Geelani’S Only Kidney Malignant; He Wants Treatment Abroad (Indian Express, RIYAZ WANI, Mar 06, 2007)
After doctors treating hardline Hurriyat Conference chairman Syed Ali Shah Geelani at the Apollo hospital here today said that tests have confirmed malignancy in his right kidney, the separatist leader urged the Centre to allow him to travel . . .
- Mini-Flyovers To Be Ready By Mid-2008 (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 05, 2007)
Stalin inspects proposed construction sites
Location: Chamiers Rd. & Turnbulls Rd. junction, Length: 646.9m & Width: 7m
North Usman Rd. & Kodambakkam High Rd. junction, 464.5m & 7m
GN Chetty Rd. & Thirumalai Rd. junction, 505m & 14m
- It's Family First For India Inc (The Economic Times, BHANU PANDE, Mar 05, 2007)
Call it a marriage of convenience. Even as India Inc grapples with frosty succession battles (read the recent sibling squabbles in companies such as Reliance and Bajaj Auto), business houses are increasingly warming up to the idea of family governance.
- Holi Prompts Health, Security Warnings (Dawn, Elizabeth Roche, Mar 03, 2007)
India’s Holi festival, when people spray red, silver and yellow powder at each other to mark the start of spring, may be a good time to stay indoors if police and doctors are to be believed.Holi, which many Indians in the Hindu-majority nation . . .
- Focus On Education, Infrastructure In Budget Comes In For Praise (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 01, 2007)
The reactions of the frontline chambers of commerce and industry and corporates of Tamil Nadu to Union budget 2007-08 were mixed.
- Police Hike Reward, Release Modified Sketches Of Train Blast Suspects (Statesman, Correspondent or Reporter, Feb 26, 2007)
With seemingly little headway in the hunt for perpetrators of the Samjhauta Express blasts, police today announced a five-fold increase in the reward ~ to Rs five lakh ~ for information of the two suspects and released the modified sketches of the duo.
- What Will Life Be Like On The Moon? (Hindu, Alok Jha, Feb 22, 2007)
AT A meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in San Francisco at the weekend, details emerged about plans of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) for a permanent moonbase.
- Suspects Alighted From Train Before Explosions (Deccan Herald, Utpal Borpujari, Feb 21, 2007)
Security breaches at a minimum of three levels were more or less responsible for the deadly carnage on the Samjhauta Express on Sunday night, initial inquiries suggested even as the Haryana police on Tuesday released sketches of two suspects out . . .
- Apollo Plans To Take Over U.K. Hospitals (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Feb 21, 2007)
The Apollo Hospitals group has drawn up a hit-list of British takeover targets, including Priory's Healthcare and Capio UK.
- Suspect Sketches Out; Suitcase Marking Takes Probe To Delhi (New Indian Express, Correspondent or Reporter, Feb 21, 2007)
Apollo 600. Scrawled boldly with a pen on a tailor-made cover of the suitcase that carried the bomb, this seems to be one big clue for investigators probing the Samjhauta Express blast that killed 68 persons, mostly Pakistanis . . .
- Apollo Hospitals In Yemen (WhatIsIndia Publications, Aravind Sitaraman, Feb 20, 2007)
The Apollo group of hospitals has signed an agreement with Hayel Saeed Anam group (HSA) to jointly run a USD 25 million super-specialty hospital at Taiz in Yemen by September this year.
- Ub Taking Over Whisky Major Whyte & Mackay (The Economic Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Feb 20, 2007)
After Tata Steel acquired Corus in January, the next mega deals involving Indian companies are expected to be Vijay Mallya's United Breweries taking over whisky major Whyte & Mackay and Apollo Hospitals buying out a string of private hospitals in Britain.
- ‘Take Action On Asteroid Threat‘ (Deccan Herald, Correspondent or Reporter, Feb 19, 2007)
An asteroid may come uncomfortably close to Earth in 2036 and the United Nations should assume responsibility for a space mission to deflect it, a group of astronauts, engineers and scientists said on Sundy.
- Apollo Hospitals In Yemen (WhatIsIndia Publications, Aravind Sitaraman, Feb 19, 2007)
The Apollo group of hospitals has signed an agreement with Hayel Saeed Anam group (HSA) to jointly run a USD 25 million super-specialty hospital at Taiz in Yemen by September this year.
- 2 Shot Dead In City; Business Rivalry Suspected (Deccan Herald, Correspondent or Reporter, Feb 16, 2007)
A personal secretary and a computer operator who worked for a real estate firm run by a former BMP councillor were gunned down by an unidentified person in Jayanagar 9th block, Bangalore, on Thursday afternoon.
- Artemis In Health Partnership With Philips (WhatIsIndia Publications, Correspondent or Reporter, Feb 15, 2007)
Artemis Health Sciences Pvt. Ltd, a wholly owned subsidiary of PTL Enterprises Ltd., promoted by Onkar S. Kanwar, the Chairman of Apollo Tyres Group, today announced India's largest healthcare technology partnership with Philips Medical Systems.
- One Who Knows Herself Knows All (The Economic Times, VITHAL C NADKARNI, Feb 14, 2007)
Kafka’s anti-hero looks into a mirror and finds a beetle staring back. What sounds like a routine episode from ‘X-Men’ has been called one of the central plights of the 20th century, namely alienation from society that turns a man’s inner self into . ..
- No Full Stops In India (Pioneer, MV Kamath, Feb 13, 2007)
Part history, part autobiography, Clapham's book is a sincere attempt to understand India; it is also a lesson to all would-be documentary producers on how to function in the subcontinent or, for that matter, anywhere else in the world, writes MV Kamath.
- Ultrasound Technology – Boon Or A Bane? (Deccan Herald, Editorial, The Deccan Herald, Feb 05, 2007)
The World Health Organisation recommends prudence in ultrasound exposure to human subjects.
- Aiming High: Indiabulls Arm Raises Rs 1,200 Cr (Singapore Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Feb 03, 2007)
India and Indian real estate are definitely the flavour of the season for foreign investors. Dev Property, a unit of Indiabulls, has raised Rs 1,200 crore on London’s Alternative Investment Market (AIM), solely by investing in Indiabulls’ real . . .
- Another Giant Leap (Pioneer, Surajit Dasgupta, Jan 24, 2007)
India's moon mission is more credible than the disputed US claim of landing on the moon in 1969 and its zeal to repeat the 'feat' in 2018, says Surajit Dasgupta
- Ancient Greek Gods’ New Believers (Deccan Herald, Editorial, The Deccan Herald, Jan 24, 2007)
Followers of Zeus, among others, took part in the first official service permitted in the grounds of an Ancient Greek temple.
- Islands In The Sun (New Indian Express, Correspondent or Reporter, Jan 18, 2007)
As the plane touched the airport at Athens and our group (belonging to the International Women’s Association, Chennai) emerged into bright sunshine, blue skies and invigorating air, I was transported back to a day 20 years ago, when I had arrived at . . .
- Magistrate Court Restrained In Mahajan Case (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Jan 12, 2007)
The Delhi High Court on Thursday restrained an Additional Chief Metropolitan Magistrate (ACMM) court here from conducting proceedings, till further orders, against six doctors and seven non-medical staff of the Apollo Hospital here.Rahul Mahajan, . . .
- Whatever Happened To The Future? (Deccan Herald, Editorial, The Deccan Herald, Jan 09, 2007)
What could be more futuristic than 2007? But life in the early 21st century tells us otherwise: no flying cars, no dinners in a pill, and certainly no cool rocketing off to space cities in the required outfit of the future (shaved heads and jumpsuits).
- A Holiday And A History Lesson (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Jan 02, 2007)
Radhika Praveen takes an archaeological journey to the Roman ruins of Pompeii and discovers it has much in common with her native town Pattanam in Kerala.
- Truth Imitates Fiction (Times of India, Editorial, The Times of India, Jan 02, 2007)
Fred Hoyle, well known for daring ideas in astrophysics, once proposed that the space between stars is not empty but contains vast clouds of chemical molecules.
- Infertility, Hormonal Disorders In Women Linked To Obesity (Times of India, Kounteya Sinha, Jan 02, 2007)
More and more obese women in India are finding it hard to conceive. The reason: Nearly 90% of them suffer from Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS), a complex hormonal disorder that affects a woman's menstrual cycle, fertility and insulin production.
- India Impressions (Times of India, Editorial, The Times of India, Jan 02, 2007)
In India, I found a race of mortals living upon the Earth, but not adhering to it, inhabiting cities, but not being fixed to them, possessing everything, but possessed by nothing.
- Truth Imitates Fiction (Times of India, Editorial, The Times of India, Dec 30, 2006)
Fred Hoyle, well known for daring ideas in astrophysics, once proposed that the space between stars is not empty but contains vast clouds of chemical molecules.
- Kidnapped Boy Found Dead Near His House (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Dec 28, 2006)
An eleven-year-old boy, reported missing from his home at Vadapalani since Tuesday night, was found dead under mysterious circumstances near his house on Wednesday.
- Soul Brother And Superstar (Indian Express, Editorial, Indian Express, Dec 27, 2006)
The Godfather of Soul, The Hardest Working Man in Showbusiness; Soul Brother No 1; Mr Dynamite — James Brown was not a modest man, yet he more than earned the many colourful sobriquets with which he described himself over the years.
- Indian Men Buy A New Image To Win Beautiful Brides (Guardian (UK), Correspondent or Reporter, Dec 26, 2006)
The glowing 'white' faces of Bollywood's leading men and women stare out from the gaudy packaging on dozens of beauty creams piled ceiling high in the chaotic bustle of a Delhi pharmacy. Fair and Handsome, Lady Diana Whitening Beauty Cream, . . .
- Letter From India: A War With 2 Fronts: Hunger And Obesity (International Herald Tribune, Correspondent or Reporter, Dec 26, 2006)
When PepsiCo's new chief executive arrived in Delhi this week on a Christmas visit to see her family, she came bearing gifts of a sort — promising to sell a newly expanded, specially developed collection of fizzy drinks and chips to India.
- Letter From India: A War With 2 Fronts: Hunger And Obesity (International Herald Tribune, Correspondent or Reporter, Dec 22, 2006)
When PepsiCo's new chief executive arrived in Delhi this week on a Christmas visit to see her family, she came bearing gifts of a sort — promising to sell a newly expanded, specially developed collection of fizzy drinks and chips to India.
- A Trek To The Stars (Telegraph, GWYNNE DYER, Dec 18, 2006)
It was vintage Stephen Hawking.
- Bmtc Launches Special Services (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Dec 09, 2006)
These include services connecting malls, hospitals, and those for women and children.
- Feasibility Of A Moonbase (Hindu, Tim Radford, Dec 08, 2006)
Nasa, the U.S. space agency, has just announced plans to realise the 100-year-old dream of a moonbase. It proposes to do so within 20 years, using 50-year-old technology.
- It’S Not Just A Paper Moon (Hindustan Times, Editorial, HindustanTimes, Dec 07, 2006)
More than 50 years after Arthur C Clarke envisioned a permanent lunar base that would serve as a gateway to the solar system, it looks like his prediction is about to come true.
- Man To Be Living On The Moon From 2024 (Times Online (UK), Correspondent or Reporter, Dec 06, 2006)
Human beings are to go back to the Moon within the next 15 years and this time they will stay, according to ambitious plans to establish a lunar base announced by Nasa.
- Nasa Unveils Plans For Moon Station (Independent (UK), Correspondent or Reporter, Dec 06, 2006)
Nasa, the US space agency, has given the first details of its plans to set up a permanent human settlement on the moon by 2024, as the first part of a scheme for manned exploration of Mars and beyond in the solar system.
- Nasa Wants Manned Moon Base (Guardian (UK), Correspondent or Reporter, Dec 06, 2006)
The space agency Nasa yesterday unveiled plans to build a permanent base on the moon within 20 years that will allow humans to live there. The base will be used as a launching site for missions to Mars, as well as for analysis of the Earth from space.
- Nasa Unveils Plans For A New Moon Mission (Washington Post, Correspondent or Reporter, Dec 05, 2006)
Nasa unveiled plans yesterday to set up a small and ultimately self-sustaining settlement of astronauts at the south pole of the moon sometime around 2020 -- the first step in an ambitious plan to resume manned exploration of the solar system.
- Nasa Plans Permanent Base On The Moon (New York Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Dec 05, 2006)
Nasa announced plans on Monday for a permanent base on the Moon, to be started soon after astronauts return there around 2020.
- Space, The Final Frontier (Hindu, Marina Hyde, Nov 27, 2006)
It is a troubling symbol of humanity's aspiration: the latest instalment in our great space quest saw an astronaut tee off.
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