Recently a software has designed by an IPS officer ASP Navniet Sekera named "Sewa-100". This is a distinctive type of software and it is a hundred percent accurate system in detecting the fake and unwanted calls. The software also consists of useful data of stolen vehicles, vehicles and weapons registered in the district etc. Besides, it has ability to record the discussion made between the caller and the operator and able to create unique record of the incidence by recording reply time.

According to a scientific report in the field of medical technology scientists now believe that intelligence is reside in a precise part of the brain.  This conclusion drew by the two German teams along with the researchers from the British Medical Research Council's cognition and brain sciences division in Cambridge after using a scanning system which relates blood flow to brain movement. 

A Technique For Detecting The Leak -
Sometimes we are unable or it takes lot of effort to find out the exact leak position. To overcome the situation, experts at the University of Michigan have established a new technique of using sound to trace the leak. Under this technique, the part which is to be tested is filled with hexafluoride (a nontoxic inert tracer gas) scanned at 6000 times per second with a carbon dioxide laser. During the process, when the laser encounters an escaping  gas, consequently it expands, heats rapidly and generates a sound which is detected at pinpoint leak by the Sonar. This technique will play a vital role in tracing the little bit of leakage in huge parts.

Robot : At your service round the clock - In Hong Kong, Scientists have developed a robot which will works like domestic servants i.e. it will cleans the floors and performs the such other tasks that people are disinclined to do.  The cost of such robots which even sweeps up under the beds will be US $6,500 each.  But this aspect is still under consideration to replace these robots with domestic servants because of the robots have no any cooking or child-care skills. 

Cash & Carry Shops for Degrees - Now the rich foreign students can get their degrees as per their choice.  'British Liberal Education' acquired a new sense with the exposé that there are some universities who have become cash and carry shops for degrees.  Overall there is no obstruction of language for those students who are willing to pay for the degrees.

A new search at the University of California in Los Angeles has proved that the couples who regularly argue may be damaging their health.  This is the first study of its kind.  According to the researchers, the natural killer cells in our blood, which are meant to shield our body from the disease came out during the arguing clash.  As a result whenever our body encounter with virus infection/attack, the killer cells are underpowered and expose to a bigger risk of disease. 

Gardening in cyber space - A website (http://www.vegetablesquare.com) contains e-gardening going to be launch in next month by Thailand's leading university of agriculture.  Personalised vegetable plots will be offered to website participants on a farm near Bangkok. 

IBF (International Badminton Federation) is thinking of introducing yellow and red cards, like in football, to check misbehaviour on courts.  If implemented, then it would give unpires greater powers to deal with indiscipline incidents. 

A great invention in the field of Medical Technology - To cure blushing, british surgeons have developed a pioneering operation.  In this technique, surgeons are able to cut a nerve buried in the body near the lungs that controls blood flow to the cheeks.  From this experimental technique work out by Chris Drott (a vascular surgeon, Highgate Hospital, London) twenty five people have benefited.  

Astronomers in Hawaii, discovered a huge magnetic bubble of size 3000 light years in a near by galaxy.  According to British astronomer Jane Greaves this would be helpful in the study of how magnetic fields help shape starburst regions. 

The most recent effort to quantify Internet addiction comes from Berlin's Humboldt University, where a study involving approximately 300,000 German Internet users who have been identified as potential Internet addicts is being undertaken. According to psychologist Andre Hahn, one of the scientists involved in the study, the average Internet addict spends 34 hrs every week online. Apart from the youngsters and older women, singles who did not complete high school were also found to be especially at risk. 

Europe's most poisonous plant (acontium or monkshood) have been stolen from a shed at Wanborough Herb Nursery in England.  These plants can cause illness in minutes, burning, sweating, dizziness and numbness in few minutes if swallowed or touched. 

According to British engineers, robot controlled taxis and journalists with cameras implanted in their eyes will be commonplace by 2010.  In future humans will be ferried home in robot-controlled taxis fitted with 'auto drive' systems.  

The library of US Congress  opened a new web site for children and families.  The web site - http://www.americaslibrary.gov/ launched on 25th April, 2000 with about 3000 items covering educational items for kids and families. 

The first blood bank for dogs has launched in Bangkok's veterinary hospital and it will start seeking blood donations from eligible canines.  

A revolution in the field of Medical Technology brings hope for hundreds of thousands of paraplegics - With the help of electrodes and a computer chip doctors replaced the damaged nerves of a paralysed man and he has regained the power to walk.

The HT Cartoon Contest-2000 held at the Triveni Kala Sangam in Delhi.  The first prize went to A. V. Sreekanth from Chennai for his brilliant sketch of filmmaker Deepa Mehta as a frog.  The second prize went to Thomas Anthony from Kottayam for his sketch of Gunther Grass (a German writer) and the third prize went to Pamarthy Shankar from Hyderabad for the sketch of Shabana Azmi.