Latest news with #Apache
Time of India
14 hours ago
- Business
- Time of India
IIT Bombay launches certificate programmes in cybersecurity and software development; check how to apply
The Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay has launched two new professional certificate programmes in Cybersecurity and Software Development through its Trust Lab, a research and teaching initiative under the Department of Computer Science & Engineering. The courses are now open for enrolment via a Google Form application, with the link available at the end of this article. These industry-relevant certification tracks aim to bridge the growing gap between academic knowledge and practical implementation in the fields of secure digital infrastructure, full-stack development, and trustworthy systems. Each course has been designed and delivered by IIT Bombay faculty and follows a modular structure that promotes depth, rigour, and applied learning. Two distinct tracks, one goal Participants can choose from two focused tracks: • Professional Certificate in Cybersecurity • Professional Certificate in Software Development To earn a professional certificate, candidates must successfully complete any three approved courses within a single track. Each course is self-contained but complementary, allowing learners to tailor their academic progression without compromising on the credibility of the final credential. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Dubai's Next Icon: Experience Binghatti Aquarise Luxury Binghatti Developers FZE Learn More Undo Who can apply The programmes are open to: • Working professionals with a recognised 3- or 4-year undergraduate degree in engineering or computer science. • Undergraduate (3rd or 4th year) and postgraduate students in relevant fields. • Faculty members from recognised institutions. Admission is on a course-wise basis and prioritises applicants who are either industry professionals or committed to completing the full certification. Direct link to register for the certificate programmes launched by IIT Bombay is here . A career-aligned curriculum The Cybersecurity track equips learners to understand cryptographic protocols, manage network and web security, and assess real-world threats. Key offerings include: Real world cryptography, network security, and web security. The Software Development track progresses from core system-level understanding to enterprise deployment, with a strong focus on version control, cloud infrastructure, and development workflows. Courses include: • Unix and Frontend Fundamentals • Full-Stack Web Development with MERN and Apache/Nginx • Full-Stack Cloud Development using Django, React, and Docker Courses such as Web Security are shared across both tracks and may count toward certification in either. Teaching model and assessments The programmes follow a blended model combining asynchronous video content with weekend live sessions and TA-supported lab work. Learners are expected to dedicate 8 to 10 hours per week across video lectures, lab work, and evaluations. Each course concludes with an in-person, proctored exam at IIT Bombay, which accounts for 75 percent of the final grade. The remaining 25 percent is based on continuous assessments. Certification and flexibility Learners will receive: • A Course Completion Certificate for each course passed • A Professional Certificate upon successful completion of three courses within the same track Participants can opt to enrol in a single course based on their professional or academic needs, with no obligation to commit to the full certification immediately. The recommended timeline for completing the certificate is one year, with a maximum limit of two years. The certificates are backed by IIT Bombay, carrying significant weight in both public and private sectors. Selection process and required documents Applications are to be submitted through a dedicated Google Form, with shortlisting based on Statement of Purpose (SOP), academic transcripts, and relevant work or study background. Required documents include: • Degree certificates or academic transcripts • Proof of programming proficiency • Statement of Purpose • Valid college or employee ID • Optional letters of recommendation Candidates are advised to refer to the individual course brochures for detailed information on fees and course prerequisites. TOI Education is on WhatsApp now. Follow us here . Ready to navigate global policies? Secure your overseas future. Get expert guidance now!
Time of India
a day ago
- Automotive
- Time of India
2025 TVS Apache RTR 310 review: Sharpened weapon, lower price
Ever since the Apache RTR 310 made its debut in 2023, I, like many others, was curious. This was mainly because of how radically different it looked from the rest of TVS' Apache lineup and to me, it screamed 'savage'. Fast forward to 2025, TVS has now updated this bike and we finally got the chance to ride it through the city streets of Coimbatore and out on the CoASTT test track. And before we get into the details, there's one thing that I can say after riding the motorcycle: it still screams savage and louder! 2025 TVS Apache RTR first-ride review: Design The design hasn't changed much, and honestly, that's a good thing because why mess with something that already works well? It still carries that busy, aggressive look with an exposed white trellis frame, aluminum subframe, muscular fuel tank, chunky radiator, sharp shrouds, and a bold robotic face with aggressive headlights and sleek taillights. It all comes together nicely and still looks stunning as a complete package. So full marks to the folks at TVS for not overdoing it with the update. That said, some might prefer a minimalist design, but I personally think it still looks great and even better now thanks to a cool new feature borrowed from the RR 310: a transparent clutch cover. It brings a cool and eye-catching touch, especially in this segment. You also get sequential turn indicators and new handguards, which make the RTR 310 look even more premium and purposeful. Overall, the model still continues to be one of the most visually exciting bikes on Indian roads under Rs 5 lakh. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 15 most beautiful women in the world Undo 2025 TVS Apache RTR: Ergonomics and comfort Once you hop on, the RTR 310 immediately feels like it means business. But here's the thing: it's comfortable. During the 20-odd km city ride and on the track, we were impressed by how the motorcycle can offer both sportiness and daily usability in terms of ergonomics. The handlebars are wide and the riding posture is mildly aggressive with slightly rear-set footpegs. There's also a step-up seat that gives you enough room to settle in comfortably while cruising. It also helps cushion your backside during hard, aggressive riding. 2025 TVS Apache RTR: Features In terms of features, this is easily one of the most feature-packed bikes you can get in its segment. The 5-inch TFT screen is crisp, easy to read, and shows loads of information with multiple layout options. TVS has made some changes to the user interface too - we couldn't explore all of it, but the screen itself is bright, well laid out, and quite user-friendly. Beyond that, this bike is loaded with tech. You now, with the 2025 update, get launch control, drag torque control, besides the existing list of cornering ABS, cornering traction control, a bi-directional quickshifter, TPMS, and even voice commands through the SmartXonnect system. Keyless start is another handy addition. I'm not the biggest fan of it, but there's no denying it adds convenience. One thing that did leave me a bit disappointed is that TVS has taken away the cooled seat feature this year. Sure, you may not miss it much while riding, but it was a unique addition that helped the bike stand out. 2025 TVS Apache RTR 310: Ride Here's where things get really interesting. On paper, the RTR 310 makes 35.6 hp and 28.7 Nm. But once you're on the saddle, it feels a lot punchier in the real world, right from the get-go. Now, the folks at TVS have also worked on the throttle response and engine refinement and it shows. Compared to the outgoing model, the engine is noticeably more refined. It felt smooth and refined in the city, and calm yet aggressive out on the track. Of course, a few days of riding in daily traffic will give us a clearer picture, but for now, the initial impressions are good. Right from the start, it feels quick and responsive. But compared to the RR 310, this one isn't as welcoming or beginner-friendly. It's a wild, high-strung machine that is very aggressive and demands a more confident rider. Besides, the true gem here is the quickshifter. It's smooth, reliable, and works beautifully at both high and low revs. Another impressive thing, especially on the track: the Michelin Road 5 tyres which come standard on the RTR 310. We pushed them through wet patches in the city and down some fast corners at the COASTT track, and not once did they flinch. The tyres offer great straight-line stability and are confidence-inspiring on corners. As for handling, the 41mm USD forks up front and the monoshock at the rear are tuned to be slightly on the firmer side, which works well on good roads and track environments. It feels nimble, composed, and well-damped even during quick direction changes. Verdict: TVS has clearly listened to rider feedback, fine-tuned the weak spots, and added just the right amount of flair. At a starting price of Rs 2.40 lakh, which by the way, is Rs 10,000 lower than before, the RTR 310 makes a solid case for itself. It brings sharp design, loads of features, and performance that genuinely impresses. And more than just being another Apache, this one feels like the Apache. It's definitely worth considering, though the top-end variants could've been priced a little more competitively. Discover everything about the automotive world at Times of India .
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First Post
a day ago
- Business
- First Post
FirstUp: Monsoon session begins, India to receive Apache helicopters... Top news today
The Monsoon session of the Parliament is set to begin today with nearly eight new bills on the agenda. India will receive its first consignment of Apache attack helicopters. In the US, a court hearing in the dispute between Harvard University and the administration of President Donald Trump will take place in the Massachusetts district court. read more The Monsoon Session of the parliament is set to begin. File image/PTI It is set to be a busy Monday with several events lined up for the day. Firstly, the monsoon session of the Parliament is set to begin from today. Meanwhile, a hearing in the ongoing legal dispute between Harvard University and the administration of President Donald Trump will take place today. The Canadian government is likely to 'adjust' counter tariffs on US steel and aluminium. India will receive its first consignment of Apache attack helicopters. TMC will hold its annual Martyrs' Day rally today in Kolkata. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Here is all that is set to take place throughout the day. Monsoon session of Parliament to commence The monsoon session of the Parliament is set to commence today and run until August 12. This will be the first full session after recent significant events, including a terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pahalgam and 'Operation Sindoor,' a retaliatory military operation. According to NDTV, eight new bills are on the agenda, some of which include amendments to Goods and Services Tax (GST) laws, new taxation laws, and the Jan Vishwas (Amendment of Provisions) Bill aimed at enhancing the ease of doing business. There will be a total of 21 sittings. Ahead of the session, Union Minister for Parliamentary Affairs Kiren Rijiju will hold an all-party meeting on July 20 to discuss the upcoming legislative agenda and foster constructive discussions. Trump and Harvard University dispute hearing A hearing is scheduled to take place between Harvard University and the administration of President Donald Trump in a federal court. The dispute is concerning the freeze of federal grants to the prestigious institution. Harvard reportedly refused to comply with the White House's demands for sweeping changes to its governance and admissions policies among other things. Representational image/AP The dispute stems from the administration's decision in April this year to freeze over $2.2 billion (Rs 18,370 crore) in federal grants and $60 million (Rs 499 crore) in contracts to Harvard. This move came after Harvard reportedly refused to comply with the White House's demands for sweeping changes to its governance, admissions policies, and its approach to issues such as antisemitism on campus and diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs. The administration has also linked its actions to concerns about Harvard's handling of student protests. Harvard University swiftly responded by filing a lawsuit against the administration, arguing that the funding freeze is unlawful, unconstitutional, and constitutes government overreach into academic independence. Canadian govt to 'adjust' counter tariffs on US steel and aluminium Today marks the last day of the Canadian government's 30 days to reach a deal on US tariff levies. It will likely adjust its 25 per cent counter tariffs on US steel and aluminium in response to a doubling of US levies. This move is part of an ongoing strategy to protect Canada's domestic industry while navigating a complex trade dispute with the United States. The Canadian Ministry of Finance stated that the adjustments are designed to align with progress made in these broader trade discussions. This approach allows Canada to maintain pressure on the US while also signalling a willingness to find a negotiated solution. The trade conflict began earlier this year when US President Donald Trump imposed steep tariffs on a wide range of goods, including a 50 per cent duty on steel and aluminium from Canada. In response, Canada implemented its own retaliatory tariffs on roughly $30 billion worth of American goods. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD India to receive Apache helicopters India is set to receive the first consignment of three Apache attack helicopters from the United States today. These highly anticipated 'tanks in the air,' will significantly enhance the combat strength of the Indian land forces. The first batch of the much awaited Apache helicopters will take arrive on July 21. File image/AP The helicopters are scheduled to arrive at the Hindon Air Force Station in Ghaziabad. Their deployment is specifically planned for areas near the Pakistan border, particularly in the desert sector near Jodhpur, where the Army had established its first Apache squadron in March 2024. TMC to hold its annual Martyrs' Day rally Trinamool Congress (TMC) is set to hold its annual Martyrs' Day rally in Kolkata today. The Martyr's Day commemorates the killing of 13 Youth Congress workers in police firing during a protest on July 21, 1993. The incident is considered a pivotal moment in Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee's political career and the formation of the TMC itself. The rally is traditionally held in front of Victoria House in Esplanade, central Kolkata, and draws hundreds of thousands of party workers and supporters from across West Bengal. This year, the event holds particular significance as it will be the last Martyrs' Day rally before the 2026 state Assembly elections. Earlier, the Calcutta High Court imposed restrictions on the timings of processions to minimise traffic congestion for office-goers. The court also suggested that the TMC consider shifting the venue to a larger ground like Brigade Parade Ground or Salt Lake Stadium from next year, citing public inconvenience. With inputs from agencies
Scotsman
a day ago
- Scotsman
Three women charged after van driven into fence of Leonardo's Edinburgh building
Three women have been charged after a van was driven into an external fence of defence company Leonardo UK's building in Edinburgh. Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... The women - aged 31, 34 and 42 - were arrested following the incident at Leonardo's in Crewe Road North on Tuesday, 15 July, 2025. Police said they had now been charged under the Terrorism Act 2000 and were due to appear at Edinburgh Sheriff Court on Monday, 21 July, 2025. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Activist group Shut Down Leonardo Edinburgh has claimed the arms company 'supplies parts for the F-35 jets and Apache helicopters used in Israel's war against the Palestinians'. Police Scotland said its Counter Terrorism Unit was leading the investigation and enquiries were ongoing. As part of the investigation, officers are trying to trace the movements of a blue Ford Transit van in the Gorgie Road area on Monday, 14 July, 2025 and prior to the incident on Tuesday. They are also keen to trace the movements of a white Honda CR-Z on these dates. The car was recovered from a car park in Gorgie Road following the incident. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Police also want to hear from anyone who was in the Crewe Road North or Gorgie Road areas and has any relevant dashcam footage or saw anything suspicious. Anyone who saw either of the vehicles or has any information, is asked to contact police on 101 quoting reference 0416 of 15 July.
India.com
2 days ago
- Politics
- India.com
Rs 86000000/unit: Price of new 'flying artillery' of Indian Army, bad news for Pakistan, China due to..., weapon is capable of...
New Delhi: The work of modernization of Indian Armed Forces is going at a fast pace, especially after the success of Operation Sindoor against Pakistan. Now, the Indian Army is going get a new weapon that is known as 'flying cannon'. It is the American Apache AH-64E helicopter the delivery of which has already started, and the first consignment is going to reach Jodhpur on 22 July where these helicopters are likely to be formally welcomed on the same day. The Apache AH-64E helicopters are among the best combat helicopters in the world. They have very powerful guns installed in them and that is why they are called flying cannons. The firepower of these helicopters is amazing. The cost of each helicopter is around Rs 860 crore. It is one of the most expensive weapon systems India has. What is Flying Cannon? The Apache AH-64E helicopters are called the flying cannons. They will not only enhance the air power of the army but will also guarantee accurate and terrifying strikes against the enemy. These helicopters were purchased in 2020 under a deal worth $600 million (about Rs 5,000 crore) with the USA. The 451 Army Aviation Squadron already established in Jodhpur will operate these helicopters, which will be deployed to protect the western border at Pakistan side. The Apache helicopters are said to 'rain bullets from the sky'. They are capable of accurately striking enemy tanks, bunkers and military bases. These are equipped with Fire and Forget, Hellfire missiles, 30 mm chain guns and Hydra-70 rocket systems, which prove to be effective even in complex war zones. A senior army official told News18 that these helicopters will not only enhance our air strike capability but will also help in increasing coordination with the soldiers on the ground. The Apache's ability to attack even at night, advanced navigation and communication systems make it enemy's nightmare. Which other unit already has these helicopters? Earlier these helicopters were only with the Indian Air Force which operates 22 of these flying beasts. The deployment of additional six Apache's will add more strength to the Army's Aviation Corps. These helicopters manufactured by Boeing Company have proven their efficiency and prowess in countries like America, Britain, Israel. An Apache has a crew of 2, pilot, and co-pilot/gunner.
