Last Updated:March 20, 2025, 22:07 IST Divya Tyagi, who earned the prestigious Anthony E. Wolk Award for her thesis on this topic, sees her work as a step towards improving wind energy production and sustainability Divya Tyagi is currently pursuing a master’s degree in aerospace engineering at. Pennsylvania State University. (Image via psu.ed) Divya Tyagi,
An Exeter University art historian has solved the 70-year mystery over the theft of an original oil sketch, by Flemish painter Anthony van Dyck, from a stately home in Northamptonshire. The Portrait of Wolfgang Wilhelm of Pfalz-Neuburg was stolen in 1951 from Boughton House, the home of the Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry. It was
A scientist believes she has solved the decades-old mystery of a ghost haunting in a South Carolina town. Since the 1950s, people in Summerville, South Carolina have told stories of a ghost haunting abandoned railroad tracks near Old Sheep Island Road, known locally as Old Light Road. Legend has it that a man working or
During a visit to Auschwitz, a 17-year-old from the Bronx, New York, unexpectedly uncovered an 80-year-old family mystery, bringing long-sought closure to his family by revealing a missing piece of their painful past. While touring an exhibition of haunting children’s drawings depicting guards, guns, and trains at the infamous death camp, the teen, named Yuval,
Last Updated:November 08, 2024, 22:54 IST Manchester City is beset by injury problems and Pep Guardiola will not be able to welcome back any of his injured stars. Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola (AP) Pep Guardiola is confident he can remedy Manchester City’s issues after losing three consecutive games for the first time since 2018.
The Simpsons, the longest-running animated series in history, has garnered a reputation for its uncanny ability to predict the future. In a surprising turn of events, another seemingly far-fetched foretelling will come to life tonight. It was back in 1996 when an episode of The Simpsons featured a joke where Cypress Hill believed they had mistakenly
Getty Images In groups people screen out chatter around them – and now technology can do the same It’s the perennial “cocktail party problem” – standing in a room full of people, drink in hand, trying to hear what your fellow guest is saying. In fact, human beings are remarkably adept at holding a conversation