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Using the Internet during your retirement years can boost your cognitive function and performance, says a new study.

If you are retired from work, continued internet usage may boost your cognitive performance

Online interactions, finding out information or simple tasks like shopping online can all make life easier for retirees and boost their cognitive functions.

Should you use the internet post-retirement?

A new study says that using the Internet&nbsp;during your retirement years can boost your cognitive function.

A new study has found that people who use the Internet&nbsp;during their retirement years have better and boosted cognitive functions than those who don&rsquo;t. Researchers from Lancaster University Management School, the Norwegian University Science and Technology and Trinity College Dublin examined the cognitive function of more than 2,000 retired people from across Europe. They found that post-retirement Internet&nbsp;usage is associated with substantially better results.
The study, published in the&nbsp;Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, focused on a sample of 2,105 older people from Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, Israel, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland who had been retired since 2004.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/your-smartphone-may-be-causing-havoc-to-your-pacemaker-1631535653527">Your smartphone may be causing havoc to your pacemaker!</a>
A word recall test was conducted where individuals were asked to recall a list of 10 words immediately and then again five minutes later. Results found that, on average, people who used the Internet&nbsp;after they retired were able to recall 1.22 extra words in the recall test compared to non-Internet&nbsp;users.
Interacting with others online, finding out information or simple tasks like shopping online can all make life easier for retirees and boost their cognitive functions. However, it is not yet clear which specific tasks on the Internet&nbsp;are responsible for improving cognitive performance.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/this-is-how-much-water-you-need-to-drink-to-keep-your-heart-healthy-1631173511683">This is how much water you need to drink to keep your heart healthy</a>

Is India on the path to becoming truly digital? The government has created 'India stack' which is a tech stack for the entire country. A stack is an amalgamation of all technologies required to operate an application such as computer languages, libraries, servers along with APIs. The move by the govt aims to push India to the forefront of fintech in the world. While, the move could help make India truly digital, experts have raised questions about the infrastructure needed to protect the 'India stack' from cyber attacks. With no dedicated law on privacy or cyber security in the country, the digital rights of citizens remains unaddressed and prone to violation. On News Guru this week, we Vikram Chandra discusses the challenges that lie ahead in India's digital revolution with the Head of Digital India Foundation, Arvind Gupta and the Chairperson of the International Commission on Cyber Security Law, Dr Pavan Duggal.&nbsp;

On News Guru| India's Digital Revolution: What will be its impact?

Is India on the path to becoming truly digital? The government has created 'India Stack' which is a tech stack for the entire country. A stack is an amalgamation of all technologies required to operate an application such as computer languages, libraries, servers along with APIs. The move by the govt aims to push India to the forefront of fintech in the world. While, the move could help make India truly digital, experts have raised questions about the infrastructure needed to protect the 'India Stack' from cyber attacks. With no dedicated law on privacy or cyber security in the country, the digital rights of citizens remains unaddressed and prone to violation. On News Guru this week, Vikram Chandra along with the Head of Digital India Foundation, Arvind Gupta and the Chairperson of the International Commission on Cyber Security Law, Dr Pavan Duggal discuss the challenges that lie ahead in India's digital revolution.

Is India on the path to becoming truly digital? The government has created 'India Stack' which is a tech stack for the entire country. A stack is an amalgamation of all technologies required to operate an application such as computer languages, libraries, servers along with APIs. The move by the govt aims to push India to the forefront of fintech in the world. While, the move could help make India truly digital, experts have raised questions about the infrastructure needed to protect the 'India Stack' from cyber attacks. With no dedicated law on privacy or cyber security in the country, the digital rights of citizens remains unaddressed and prone to violation. On News Guru this week, Vikram Chandra along with the Head of Digital India Foundation, Arvind Gupta and the Chairperson of the International Commission on Cyber Security Law, Dr Pavan Duggal discuss the challenges that lie ahead in India's digital revolution.

What are the challenges that confront the ongoing digital revolution in the country? With over 800 million internet users, what does India need to do to protect the privacy of its citizens?

Is India on the path to becoming truly digital? The government has created 'India Stack' which is a tech stack for the entire country. A stack is an amalgamation of all technologies required to operate an application such as computer languages, libraries, servers along with APIs. The move by the govt aims to push India to the forefront of fintech in the world. While, the move could help make India truly digital, experts have raised questions about the infrastructure needed to protect the 'India Stack' from cyber attacks. With no dedicated law on privacy or cyber security in the country, the digital rights of citizens remains unaddressed and prone to violation. On News Guru this week, Vikram Chandra along with the Head of Digital India Foundation, Arvind Gupta and the Chairperson of the International Commission on Cyber Security Law, Dr Pavan Duggal discuss the challenges that lie ahead in India's digital revolution.
&nbsp;

Japan's National Institute of Information and Communications Technology has reportedly set a new Internet speed world record of 319 Tbps long-haul transmissions.

Internet speed world record broken by Japanese research team using optical fibre

Japan's National Institute of Information and Communications Technology has reportedly set a new Internet speed world record of 319 Tbps long-haul transmissions over 3,001 km.

Japan's National Institute of Information and Communications Technology has reportedly set a new Internet speed world record of 319 Tbps long-haul transmissions over 3,001 km.
A team of researchers at the institute successfully completed the first S, C and L-bands transmission over long-haul distances, using a 4-core optical fibre, in the standard diameter of 0.125 mm.
Combining different amplifier technologies, the team reportedly also managed to produce a record-breaking 957 petabits per second x km.

<div data-pm-slice="1 1 []" data-en-clipboard="true">Japan's National Institute of Information and Communications Technology has reportedly set a new Internet speed world record of 319 Tbps long-haul transmissions over 3,001 km.</div>

Remember&nbsp;Vipin Sahu, the man who became an Internet sensation in 2019 after his paragliding clip went viral, in which he requested the guide requesting him 'Land kara de'?
Now, a woman's similar paragliding experience in Himachal Pradesh's&nbsp;Khajjiar&nbsp;is going viral as she can be heard screaming 'Mujhe neeche utaar do, please' as she's too frightened.
The video is giving people on the Internet a hearty laugh!
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

This woman's paragliding experience is reminding the Internet of the 'land kara de' man

Remember&nbsp;Vipin Sahu, the man who became an Internet sensation in 2019 after his paragliding clip in which he requested the guide 'Land kara de',&nbsp;went viral?&nbsp;
Now, a woman's similar paragliding experience in Himachal Pradesh's&nbsp;Khajjiar&nbsp;is going viral as she can be heard screaming 'Mujhe neeche utaar do, please' as she's too frightened.
The video is giving people on the Internet a hearty laugh!
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

India led the world last year in internet shutdowns that affected hundreds of millions of people, as governments cracked down on political rivals and tried to suppress protests.The digital rights campaign Access Now has said that governments in 2020 increasingly used shutdowns in response to ongoing violence, especially in conflict zones.&nbsp;At least 155 internet shutdowns in 2020 disrupted access for people in 29 countries, including 28 full internet blackouts, the report said. India consistently restricts access more than any other country, accounting for the lion&rsquo;s share in 2020 with at least 109 disruptions, according to the Access Now report. The next highest was Yemen with six shutdowns.

India led the world in internet shutdowns in 2020: Report

India led the world last year in internet shutdowns with 109 out of 155 instances of internet&nbsp;blackouts globally: report

India led the world last year in internet shutdowns that affected hundreds of millions of people, as governments cracked down on political rivals and tried to suppress protests. The digital rights campaign Access Now has said that governments in 2020 increasingly used shutdowns in response to ongoing violence, especially in conflict zones.&nbsp;At least 155 internet shutdowns in 2020 disrupted access for people in 29 countries, including 28 full internet blackouts, the report said. India consistently restricts access more than any other country, accounting for the lion&rsquo;s share in 2020 with at least 109 disruptions, according to the Access Now report. The next highest was Yemen with six shutdowns.

Elon Musk's SpaceX confirmed that it deployed 60 new Starlink satellites into orbit, as a part of an Internet access system. The satellites were deployed by the Falcon 9 rocket that took off early on Thursday from Florida. The company revealed in a public filing that its Starlink satellite Internet service now has nearly 10,000 users abroad and in the United States. The Starlink project has been designed to deliver high-speed Internet to users anywhere on Earth and has till date launched over 1000 Starlink satellites. Another launch is scheduled&nbsp;to take place on the 5th of February from Launch Complex 39A at the Kennedy Space Centre.

SpaceX deploys 60 Starlink satellites into orbit for greater Internet access

SpaceX&nbsp;has confirmed that it deployed 60 new Starlink satellites into orbit on Thursday, with more to be deployed soon

Elon Musk's SpaceX confirmed that it deployed 60 new Starlink satellites into orbit, as a part of an Internet access system. The satellites were deployed by the Falcon 9 rocket that took off early on Thursday from Florida. The company revealed in a public filing that its Starlink satellite Internet service now has nearly 10,000 users abroad and in the United States. The Starlink project has been designed to deliver high-speed Internet to users anywhere on Earth and has till date launched over 1000 Starlink satellites. Another launch is scheduled&nbsp;to take place on the 5th of February from Launch Complex 39A at the Kennedy Space Centre.

Twitter has said it's redone its verification policy, that's set to be enforced from January 20, 2021.

Twitter revamps verification policy, goes into effect Jan 20, 2021

Twitter has said it's redone its verification policy, that's set to be enforced from January 20, 2021. Under the new policy, even accounts without a bio or header image can be submitted for verification. Twitter has also said it will automatically start removing verified badges from inactive and incomplete accounts.

Decoding Cyber Sovereignty with Pukhraj Singh

Interview by Bharath Pottekkat Edited by Malavika VN
The past few years have witnessed a change in the way countries attempt to govern the vast, deep and decentralized cyber space. In the midst of large-scale disinformation campaigns threatening the very existence of public institutions, this need to govern stems from very real issues. Yet, the way we choose to do it is as vital in order to maintain the social contract between our society and the State. Regulations without a profound understanding and examination of the workings and meaning behind the cyber realm could leave us in a dire position. With this in mind, in this interview, we speak to Pukhraj Singh to explore four key questions that are critical to both our virtual and physical existence in the backdrop of national sovereignty based cyber regulations. These are as follows:
1. What is cyber sovereignty? What are the different models that exist?
2. What is the relationship between cyber sovereignty &amp; the State?
3. What has India dealt with cyber sovereignty?
4. What is the role of data localization in cyber sovereignty?
Pukhraj Singh is a cyber threat intelligence analyst who has worked with Government agencies, global response teams and start-ups in Canada, Israel, India, Malaysia and the US.

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