Author: Aditya Lenka

Aditya Lenka

A multi-faceted professional with a diverse range of skills and experiences. He currently works as a Producer, Digital Marketer, and Journalist for several well-known media outlets, namely StratNewsGlobal, BharatShakti, and Interstellar. With a passion for storytelling and a keen eye for detail, Aditya has covered a wide range of topics and events across India, bringing a unique perspective to his work.When he's not busy producing content, Aditya enjoys exploring new places and cuisines, having traveled extensively throughout India. He's also an avid writer and poet, often penning his thoughts and musings in his free time. And when he wants to unwind and relax, Aditya spends time with his two loyal companions, Zorro and Pablo, his beloved dogs.Aditya's dynamic personality and varied interests make him a unique individual, always eager to learn and experience new things.

AI Boosts Record Participation in WorldQuant’s Global Quant Contest Artificial intelligence is driving a new wave of participation in quantitative trading competitions, with hedge fund WorldQuant reporting record turnout for its annual International Quant Championship (IQC). The firm said over 80,000 university students joined the 2025 contest—double the number from last year—as AI tools made developing trading models more accessible. AI Levels the Playing Field for Aspiring Quants WorldQuant founder and chairman Igor Tulchinsky said the widespread use of AI and language models has allowed more students to compete independently. “The interesting difference this year was that a lot of…

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AI Becomes the New Digital Wingman — But at What Cost to Authentic Connection? Artificial intelligence is stepping into the world of romance as an on-demand dating assistant, helping users craft messages, optimise profiles, and even break the ice. But while some daters say AI gives them confidence and clever conversation starters, experts warn it risks replacing real human connection with digital perfection. AI Dating Assistants Gain Popularity Dmitry, a 35-year-old from Miami, says AI has changed how he approaches online dating. When unsure how to start a conversation on a dating app, he turned to Rizz, an AI-powered dating…

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New Cassini Analysis Strengthens Case for Life-Friendly Conditions on Saturn’s Moon Enceladus Fresh analysis of data from NASA’s Cassini spacecraft has uncovered new evidence that Saturn’s small icy moon Enceladus could potentially support life. Scientists have identified additional complex organic molecules in the plumes of ice and gas that erupt from its subsurface ocean, providing further clues about the moon’s hidden chemistry. Re-examining Cassini’s 2008 Flyby Researchers revisited data from Cassini’s closest encounter with Enceladus in 2008, when the spacecraft flew directly through the geyser-like jets near the moon’s south pole. These plumes, bursting through surface fractures, offered rare direct…

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BoE Governor Backs Stablecoin Regulation Similar to Bank Money Any stablecoin widely adopted for payments in Britain should face the same rules as bank money, Bank of England (BoE) Governor Andrew Bailey said on Wednesday. He emphasised the need for depositor protections and access to BoE reserve facilities to ensure financial stability. Shift in Tone from a Crypto Sceptic Bailey, who has long been cautious about cryptocurrencies, signalled a softer stance in an article published by the Financial Times. He said it would be wrong to oppose stablecoins “as a matter of principle.” However, he noted their current primary role…

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France and US Plan Second Joint Satellite Mission to Boost Space Defence France and the United States are preparing a second joint mission to carry out coordinated satellite manoeuvres in orbit. The plan reflects a wider effort to strengthen allied intelligence and defence in space, as China increases its military presence beyond Earth, a senior US general revealed. This will mark the Pentagon’s third known space mission with an ally. The first was conducted last year with France, while another with the UK took place earlier this month. These operations are designed to improve coordination between nations and sharpen satellite…

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China Deploys Giant Antenna in Race for Critical Minerals Hidden in the rugged granite landscapes of central China stands one of the largest antennas ever built. Stretching across an area five times the size of New York City, this 500-kilowatt electromagnetic installation was originally designed for submarine communication. Today, it has become a symbol of China’s growing dominance in the search for critical minerals. Driving the Global Hunt for Green Tech Metals As the world races to secure vital resources for renewable energy and green technologies, China has taken a commanding lead. Lithium, cobalt and rare earths are essential for…

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Judge Backs $1.5 Billion Anthropic Copyright Settlement A federal judge in California has preliminarily approved a landmark $1.5 billion settlement in a copyright class action brought by authors against artificial intelligence company Anthropic. The case marks the first major resolution among a wave of lawsuits accusing tech firms of misusing copyrighted works to train AI systems. U.S. District Judge William Alsup called the proposed deal fair during a Thursday hearing, according to the authors’ representatives. Final approval will depend on notifying affected authors and allowing them to file claims. Authors Hail a Step Toward Accountability The lawsuit was filed last…

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Microsoft Cuts Israeli Military Access to Some Cloud Services After Surveillance Probe Microsoft announced on Thursday that it has disabled certain services used by an Israeli military unit after preliminary findings confirmed parts of a media investigation into mass surveillance of Palestinian phone calls. A joint investigation published in August by the Guardian, +972 Magazine, and Local Call alleged that Israel’s military agency had been using Microsoft’s Azure platform to store large volumes of mobile phone call recordings from Palestinians in Gaza and the occupied West Bank. Microsoft Confirms Evidence, Acts on Services Microsoft President Brad Smith said in a…

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India to Set Up Nuclear Liability Fund to Boost Private and Foreign Investment India is preparing to establish a nuclear liability fund aimed at covering accident compensation beyond the current cap of ₹15 billion ($169 million) for plant operators. This move is designed to address concerns about risk-sharing among global suppliers and private companies, according to two government sources. The planned fund is part of a broader strategy to attract investment into India’s nuclear sector. It aligns the country’s compensation system with international standards, making the industry more appealing to foreign and private investors. Proposed Bill to Overhaul Nuclear Liability…

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Rising H-1B Visa Fees Could Deepen US Doctor Shortages, Say Healthcare Groups US healthcare groups are voicing strong concern over a proposal by the Trump administration to raise fees for H-1B visas, a move they fear could worsen existing doctor shortages. The Department of Homeland Security is reviewing changes that could push application fees as high as $100,000—far above the current maximum of $4,500. The H-1B visa programme allows US employers to hire foreign professionals in fields such as medicine, technology, engineering, and academia. The healthcare sector relies heavily on these visas to recruit international medical graduates and other foreign-trained…

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