ViaCyte gets funding for potential diabetes cure
San Diego’s ViaCyte Inc. has received $10.1 million to develop a treatment that could transform the lives of diabetics — if it works.
San Diego’s ViaCyte Inc. has received $10.1 million to develop a treatment that could transform the lives of diabetics — if it works.
Holiday to see South Indian state showcasedGulf TodayDala, now serving the largest Indian community members in the UAE, is taking up key issues such as problems of Air India, withdrawal of the increased passport service fees, starting of an Indian comm…
India's activist politicianKhaleej TimesThe yet-to-be-christened political institution received a heart response from a corruption-fatigued India and sent political temperature soaring. In a country where politics is synonymous with well-entrenched…
IBNLiveIKEA furniture to retain Scandinavian style in IndiaIBNLiveThe furniture retailer, which has grown into a global giant from its small-town roots in the heart of southern Sweden, is seeking new markets, with India on its horizon. Even there IKEA …
IKEA furniture to retain Scandinavian style in IndiaTimes of IndiaThe furniture retailer, which has grown into a global giant from its small-town roots in the heart of southern Sweden, is seeking new markets, with India on its horizon. Even there IKEA …
Durga idols immersed with heavy heartTimes of IndiaALLAHABAD: An air of sadness and solemnity set on the atmosphere on Wednesday as the city bid adieu to Goddess Durga and her pantheon at the conclusion of four-day Durga Puja celebrations with the imme…
The terrible chain of events was triggered after Steffanie Wise, from Cornwall, tripped up a flight of stairs at work.
Now, video game to teach kids anger managementTimes of IndiaAs children play, a monitor on one finger tracks their heart rate and displays it on the computer screen. When heart rate goes above a certain level, players lose their ability to shoot at the…
Most days, it's all Roger Adams can do to walk from the living room to the kitchen.
India: A nation's bad health reflects worst of rich and poorGlobalPost (blog)… Times of India Thursday, about 37 percent of Indian deaths are still caused by "poor country" diseases like tuberculosis and malaria–or plain old diarrhea. …