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  The Tata Group has unveiled a groundbreaking plan to construct its first-ever gigafactory for electric vehicle batteries outside of India, right in the UK. With a staggering investment of £4 billion, this state-of-the-art facility is set to become one of Europe's largest battery cell manufacturing hubs and is scheduled to commence operations in 2026, producing an impressive 40 GWh of cells. Focused on sustainability and cutting-edge technology, the gigafactory aims to deliver top-notch, high-performance, and eco-friendly battery cells and packs. These products will cater to various applications in both the mobility and energy sectors. Tata is committed to achieving 100% clean power, and the plant will incorporate resource-efficient practices, such as battery recycling, to recover and reuse all the original raw materials. N Chandrasekaran, Chairman of Tata Sons, expressed his delight in announcing this ambitious venture, stating that the multi-billion pound investment will introdu...

 NDTL regains the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) accreditation   ✅World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) has restored the accreditation of the National Dope Testing Laboratory (NDTL), which was suspended in 2019 because of its failure to comply with global standards. ✅The NDTL is based in the national capital and can resume testing with immediate effect. ● WADA Suspension ✅India is currently third in the WADA's global list of dope violators, led by Russia. ✅The suspension of the NDTL had prohibited it from carrying out any anti-doping activities, including all analysis of urine and blood samples. ✅The WADA first suspended NDTL in August 2019 for a period of six months and extended the de-recognition period after its inspections showed that non-conformities existed. ✅During the suspension period, urine samples collected by NADA were being sent primarily to the WADA-accredited lab in Doha. ✅The process had made the anti-doping programme very expensive for the country because of the si...

What is an anti-radiation missile? Anti-radiation missiles are designed to detect, track and neutralise the adversary’s radar, communication assets and other radio frequency sources, which are generally part of their air defence systems. Such a missile’s navigation mechanism comprises an inertial navigation system — a computerised mechanism that uses changes in the object’s own position — coupled with GPS, which is satellite-based.