Tuesday, 24 May, 2022
TopicSmartphones

Topic: smartphones

For people with brain injuries, smartphones may come to their rescue in more ways than one

Dana Wong -
Smartphones have the potential to address the limitations of traditional memory aids. They are familiar to most people and are highly portable.

What India can learn about smartphone manufacturing from Vietnam

Sebastian Eckardt -
More than 10,000 foreign companies—including major global players such as Samsung, Intel, and LG—operate in Vietnam today, mostly in export-oriented, labor-intensive manufacturing. 

It is not just Narendra Modi, all of India is obsessed with good morning texts

Nandita Singh -
The deluge of messages may be gumming up smartphones across India which has resulted in some tech companies trying to figure solutions, and others capitalising on it.  

No English? No problem. How non-English speakers in India are using their smartphones

Deeksha Bhardwaj -
Budget smartphones and tailor-made apps that cater to non-English speaking users is changing the way information is being accessed.

Indian troops on China border told to format smartphones, delete 42 apps

Manu Pubby -
Based on intelligence inputs, troops on the China border told to delete apps like WeChat, Truecaller that have been banned due to data security implications.
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Economy

World’s $300 trillion in debt. Here’s what it means for services like health, education

Victoria Masterson -
To meet debt payments, at least 100 countries will have to reduce spending on essential services, the IMF estimates.

Defence

Boeing's F/A-18 Super Hornet pulls off its first successful launch from a ski-jump at Naval Air Station Patuxent River, US | Photo credit: Boeing

2 American Super Hornets in India as Boeing looks to showcase fighters for Navy deal

Snehesh Alex Philip -
Navy looking at about 26 multi-role deck-based fighters for its aircraft carrier. Visit by Super Hornets comes close on heels of similar trip by competitor Rafale M of Dassault Aviation.

National Interest

Mandir or Masjid? New surveys not needed, just acceptance of truth & move towards reconciliation

Shekhar Gupta -
That temples were destroyed and mosques built is undisputed history. The past can’t be changed, but we can’t deny the wrongs of the past either before we consider reconciliation.

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