At least 30 people have been injured following a Russian drone strike on a railway station in north-east Ukraine, Ukrainian President Volodymy Zelensky has said. In a post on X, he said that preliminary reports indicated train staff and passengers were at the site of the strike in the city of Shostka, in the Sumy region. Emergency services are on the scene and have begun helping people, he said, adding that information regarding the injured was still being established. He also posted a video showing a damaged train carriage on fire. The Russians could not have been unaware that they were targeting civilians.

A headline in this publication read "Apple's Delhi store is significantly smaller than Mumbai outlet". Many men from Delhi took to the internet challenging their counterparts in Mumbai to show the size of their outlets. Mercifully, the new IT law proposed by the government should help to prevent the spread of any fake news in this regard. Apple will pay a rent of around Rs 40 lakh a month for its second retail store in Delhi. Landlords in Bengaluru have used this as an excuse to hike their rents further.

Chengdu, China – Sitting at the entrance of Chengdu's East Railway Station, Fu Guobin stared at a screen displaying infrared images of people passing through the station's gates. As each person entered, a number popped up next to their image indicating their body temperature. "This is making my life much easier," the station employee said as he sat in his booth. "Before this, I'd have to test everyone's temperature with an ear thermometer. And sometimes that doesn't work – I think this new system is much better."

A man holds a traditional lamp from the balcony of his house as torches and candles illuminate houses and high rise residential buildings as Indians mark the country's fight against the coronavirus pandemic a suburb of New Delhi, India

The spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus is a fluid situation changing by the day, and even by the hour. The growing worldwide public health emergency is threatening lives, but it's also impacting businesses and disrupting travel around the world. The OECD warns that coronavirus could cut global economic growth in half, and the Federal Reserve will cut the federal interest rates following the worst week for the stock market since 2008. Just how the COVID-19 coronavirus will affect the way we live and work is unclear because it's a novel disease spreading around the world for the first time, but it appears that AI may help fight the virus and its economic impact. A World Health Organization report released last month said that AI and big data are a key part of the response to the disease in China.

The spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus is a fluid situation changing by the day, and even by the hour. The growing worldwide public health emergency is threatening lives, but it's also impacting businesses and disrupting travel around the world. The OECD warns that coronavirus could cut global economic growth in half, and the Federal Reserve will cut the federal interest rates following the worst week for the stock market since 2008. Just how the COVID-19 coronavirus will affect the way we live and work is unclear because it's a novel disease spreading around the world for the first time, but it appears that AI may help fight the virus and its economic impact. A World Health Organization report released last month said that AI and big data are a key part of the response to the disease in China.

Chengdu, China - Sitting at the entrance of Chengdu's East Railway Station, Fu Guobin stared at a screen displaying infrared images of people passing through the station's gates. As each person entered, a number popped up next to their image indicating their body temperature. "This is making my life much easier," the station employee said as he sat in his booth. "Before this, I'd have to test everyone's temperature with an ear thermometer. And sometimes that doesn't work - I think this new system is much better."

As the Indian government plans modernisation of railways, the government's plans for the future of technology interactions within railways include internet of things (IoT), big data and artificial intelligence. Speaking at an industry summit in Bhubaneswar, RailTel chairman and managing director Puneet Chawla said the Indian Railways will rely heavily on technology as it focusses on the satisfaction of employees and passengers as well as in train operations to ensure safety, punctuality and line capacity. Chawla said that RailTel was the fifth-largest telecom infrastructure provider in the country and listed examples such as "video walls, WiFi, CCTVs, e-office and computer-based signalling used in railway operations". He said the future of technological engagement with railways could include "IoT platforms, big data and artificial intelligence". The modernisation of Indian railways was part of BJP's 2019 manifesto for Lok Sabha elections.

An artificial intelligence (AI)-trained facial recognition system (FRS) has been installed at the Puratchi Thalaivar Dr. MGR Central railway station for detecting known culprits passing through the gates and alerting authorities. "For the first time, we have introduced the CCTV camera device backed by artificial intelligence. In the existing system, we capture the picture and video of any suspect. But we have to manually analyse the footage to detect their movement. The new system will automatically alert us about known culprits," said a senior police officer of the Government Railway Police (GRP).