Quel est le site Web ?

https://www.facebook.com/193017400557635/

The Kashmir Click

Truth Is Important to Us At Any Cost. The Kashmir Click is a News and Media Website Operating From Srinagar Registered Under Minstry of MIC
Contact: 6005299665

08/11/2025

An Australian man has made history as the first person to live outside a hospital with a titanium artificial heart known as the BiVACOR. He successfully lived with the device for 100 days before receiving a donor heart and is now recovering well.

Developed by Dr. Daniel Timms, the BiVACOR uses a magnetically levitated rotor to circulate blood through the body. With only one moving part, it’s designed to minimize wear and extend durability.

The surgery was carried out by doctors at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Sydney, while researchers such as Dr. Joseph G. Rogers at the Texas Heart Institute are leading clinical trials in the United States. This innovation could eventually offer hope to patients with advanced heart failure awaiting transplants — or even serve as a permanent replacement for the human heart.

08/11/2025

Fathers pass on more than healthy habits to their children — they also transmit the benefits of their workouts through their genes. Research from Nanjing University shows that regular exercise changes s***m in ways that affect metabolism, endurance, and muscle growth in offspring. These genetic modifications serve as a kind of biological memory of physical activity, providing children with a stronger start to lifelong health. In short, a father’s fitness influences not just himself, but future generations.

08/11/2025

Liver damage develops slowly and often goes unnoticed until it becomes severe. It typically starts with fat accumulating in liver cells—a condition called fatty liver—caused by factors such as poor diet, alcohol use, or metabolic issues. Persistent inflammation then leads to fibrosis, where scar tissue replaces healthy liver tissue. Without treatment, this advances to cirrhosis, severely impairing liver function. Over time, the ongoing damage can cause genetic mutations that lead to liver cancer. This progression highlights the importance of early prevention and maintaining a healthy lifestyle.

08/11/2025

Researchers at the Public University of Navarre (UPNA) have created a revolutionary touchable hologram that users can actually feel. The system projects 2,880 images per second, producing the illusion of a 3D object that responds to touch. By harnessing ultrasonic waves, it enables users to sense pressure, texture, and movement—without needing gloves or physical contact. According to the team, this breakthrough combines sight and touch, opening new possibilities for human-computer interaction. It could transform fields like virtual reality, medical training, and digital communication by making holograms truly tangible.

08/11/2025

Norway has launched the world’s first wireless charging road, enabling electric vehicles to charge while in motion. Built-in charging coils beneath the road surface transfer power directly to EVs, eliminating the need to stop, plug in, or wait at charging stations.

This innovation could make electric transport more practical, efficient, and convenient—particularly for taxis, buses, and delivery vehicles that operate continuously throughout the day.

08/11/2025

In a major step toward consumer health, PepsiCo, the parent company of Doritos, has announced it will eliminate all petroleum-based synthetic dyes from its chip products.

The move responds to long-standing consumer concerns, as these dyes have been associated with potential health risks, including cancer. It marks a meaningful shift toward cleaner, more transparent ingredient labels.

08/11/2025

Brazilian scientists have introduced Polylaminin, the first drug claimed to regenerate damaged spinal cords. Developed over 25 years by Tatiana Coelho de Sampaio and her team at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, the treatment is made from a placental laminin protein and administered through spinal injections. In experimental trials, patients with paraplegia and quadriplegia reportedly achieved full recovery, regaining mobility without lasting side effects.

08/11/2025

During a White House breakfast with Republican senators on Wednesday, President Trump shared a humorous account of his bilateral meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Busan last month.

Trump described how six Chinese officials stood stiffly beside Xi, arms locked behind their backs and eyes forward, saying, “I’ve never seen men so scared in my life.”

When he tried speaking to one of them, Trump joked, the man didn’t respond because ‘President Xi didn’t let him.’ He quipped that he wanted his own Cabinet to show the same level of discipline — a remark aimed playfully at Vice President JD Vance, whom he teased for interrupting conversations.

The lighthearted story comes after former Biden press secretary Jen Psaki had described Trump’s August Cabinet meeting as “sycophantic,” fueling further discussion of his leadership style.

08/11/2025

A new restaurant chain in New York City is turning heads — and raising eyebrows — by hiring Filipino hostesses who appear on Zoom screens instead of working on-site. The concept, used by Sansan Chicken, Sansan Ramen, and Yaso Kitchen across Manhattan, Queens, and Jersey City, relies on the wage gap between New York’s $16 minimum wage and the Philippines’ $3.75 hourly pay.

At the counter, customers are greeted by live video hosts from the Philippines who take orders, answer questions, and even receive 18% tips — the same as in-person staff. One hostess, Pie, a 33-year-old from Subic, said she manages three restaurants simultaneously from her living room while working for a company called Happy Cashier. She splits tips with managers and kitchen staff, once receiving $40 from a Jersey City customer.

Tech entrepreneurs warn, however, that this virtual model may soon evolve again — not with humans, but AI avatars. According to Brett Goldstein, the Filipino remote hosts could be replaced by digital assistants within six to twelve months, signaling another step in the automation of hospitality.

08/11/2025

Built by Swiss company Climeworks, the facility can pull up to 36,000 tons of CO₂ from the atmosphere every year — ten times more than its earlier version, Orca.

Here’s how it works: the captured carbon is mixed with water and injected deep underground into Iceland’s basalt rock formations by Climeworks’ partner Carbfix. Over time, the CO₂ reacts with the rock and turns into solid stone, locking it away permanently.

While 36,000 tons is a tiny fraction of global emissions, Mammoth marks a major milestone in scalable carbon removal technology. Climeworks aims to reach megaton capacity by 2030 and gigaton levels by 2050 — targets scientists say are critical for achieving global climate goals.

Carbon capture alone won’t stop climate change, but projects like Mammoth show how innovation can help reverse some of the damage already done, one ton of CO₂ at a time.

08/11/2025

A veterinarian from Whyalla, South Australia, Dr. Andrew Melville-Smith, reported a bizarre incident after a mysterious hot object struck his Tesla Model Y while driving along the Augusta Highway on October 19.

The impact caused the windscreen to partially melt, shattering glass inside the car and releasing white smoke. Remarkably, Tesla’s self-driving mode kept the vehicle steady and prevented an accident.

Experts, including South Australian Museum mineralogist Kieran Meaney, say that if confirmed as a meteorite, this could be the first recorded instance of a space rock hitting a moving vehicle.

However, scientists remain cautious, pointing out that no fireball was observed in the area and that meteorites are usually cold upon impact, making the event highly unusual. Investigations are ongoing to determine the object’s true origin.

08/11/2025

Kim Kardashian revealed in a Vanity Fair lie detector interview that relying on ChatGPT for legal advice backfired during her law school studies.

The 45-year-old reality star admitted she often snapped photos of exam questions and asked the AI chatbot for help — only to discover later that its answers were wrong, leading her to fail several tests.

Kardashian joked that her relationship with ChatGPT turned into a “toxic friendship”, calling it her “frenemy.” She said she even yells at the bot when it gives bad answers, adding that sometimes the AI responds with moral advice like “trust your own instincts.”

She shared that she screenshots their conversations to send to her friends, describing the surreal back-and-forths as both funny and frustrating.

Adresse

Democratic Republic Of The

Téléphone

+919070011235

Site Web

facebook.com

Notifications

Soyez le premier à savoir et laissez-nous vous envoyer un courriel lorsque The Kashmir Click publie des nouvelles et des promotions. Votre adresse e-mail ne sera pas utilisée à d'autres fins, et vous pouvez vous désabonner à tout moment.