Rays or waves that grab and move objects has been a science fiction staple, which has recently been defictionalised.
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Aditya MadanapalleJuly 2019 e-DVD Contents
Greetings!You've landed on the e-DVD contents page for the month of July 2019. This content is restricted to our readers who've purchased the July 2019 issue. To gain access, simply head over to this link and follow the...
Digit GeekBacktalk – Snehal Valame of Persistent Systems on astronomy projects
The Square Kilometer Array (SKA) is one of the largest scientific endeavours ever undertaken. It is an international effort to build the world’s largest radio telescope, bringing together a wealth of the world’s finest...
How to redeem your Digit e-DVD
Thank you for subscribing/buying the latest Digit Magazine. You’re obviously here because you wish to redeem your copy of the “e” DVD. Instead of limiting ourselves to physical media, we’re attempting to curate...
June 2019 e-DVD Contents
Greetings!You've landed on the e-DVD contents page for the month of June 2019. This content is restricted to our readers who've purchased the June 2019 issue. To gain access, simply head over to this link and follow the...
Backtalk – Animesh Samuel of Light Information Systems on natural language processing
We have a conversation with Animesh Samuel on using natural language processing for process automation.
Square Kilometre Array: A continent sized radio telescope
An estimated 40 percent of the population of the world, is involved in some way or the other, towards the building of the SKA.
What is a planet?
Defining a planet should be a no-brainer. Turns out, there is a lack of scientific consensus on the issue.
The drifting magnetic north pole
The magnetic north pole, towards which all compass needles on the Earth point, is shifting its position and this shift is accelerating.
The science of shrinking
MIT researchers have developed affordable nanoscale shrinking tech, but you still won't get an Ant-Man suit. Here's why.
Arnab Mukherjee
