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A delivery drone company has had to pause its operations in an Australian suburb due to airborne threats posed by ravens.&nbsp;Awaiting his coffee delivery Ben Roberts caught on camera a&nbsp;raven attacking the delivery drone&nbsp;that was trying to drop off his beverage.The attack lasts for several seconds shows the bird flying up to the drone and latching on with its feet before pecking at the flying robot.As per reports it's not the first time coffee delivery has been subject to a bird attack. According to local news outlet&nbsp;The Canberra Times, birds had tried to get at the drone before and appeared to have learned to avoid its spinning blades.

Watch: Bird vs Drone caught on camera, how the angry bird won over delivery drone

Bird vs Drone

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SAshKROIjtQ

In a video that is going viral, ravens can be seen attacking a drone that was crisscrossing the skies of the Australian capital, Canberra.

A delivery drone company has had to pause its operations in an Australian suburb due to airborne threats posed by ravens.&nbsp; Awaiting his coffee delivery Ben Roberts caught on camera a&nbsp;raven attacking the delivery drone&nbsp;that was trying to drop off his beverage.The attack lasts for several seconds shows the bird flying up to the drone and latching on with its feet before pecking at the flying robot. As per reports it's not the first time coffee delivery has been subject to a bird attack. According to local news outlet&nbsp;The Canberra Times, birds had tried to get at the drone before and appeared to have learned to avoid its spinning blades.

An employee of hotel Taj Mahal Palace in Mumbai recently set an example by coming to the rescue of a stray dog during the heavy rains that lashed the city recently. The picture of the employee sharing his umbrella with a stray dog to shield him from the rain soon reached social media and struck a chord with the netizens.
The picture even caught the attention of Tata Group's Chairman Emeritus Ratan Tata. &nbsp;Ratan Tata posted the picture of the &lsquo;heartwarming moment on his Instagram account with a heart emoji &nbsp;as he welcomed the employee&rsquo;s thoughtful gesture.
The photo has gone viral with over a million 'likes' on the photo-sharing platform. Ratan Tata's followers on social media rushed to the comments section to praise the man for his act of kindness.

Taj employee shared umbrella with stray dog, Ratan Tata gives a shout-out

Ratan Tata welcomed kind and thoughtful gesture of Taj hotel employee who shared umbrella with a stray dog during heavy rains. Picture viral on social media.

//Taj hotel employee sets an example with his kind gesture
//Taj&nbsp;employee shares his umbrella with a stray dog during heavy rains
//Ratan&nbsp;Tata&nbsp;shares picture on Instagram, welcomes 'gesture'
//Picture strikes a chord with netizens, wins hearts
//'Man with a golden heart':&nbsp;Taj&nbsp;employee praised for his act of kindness

The picture of the employee sharing his umbrella with a stray dog to shield him from the rain soon reached social media and struck a chord with the netizens.

An employee of hotel Taj Mahal Palace in Mumbai recently set an example by coming to the rescue of a stray dog during the heavy rains that lashed the city recently. The picture of the employee sharing his umbrella with a stray dog to shield him from the rain soon reached social media and struck a chord with the netizens.
The picture even caught the attention of Tata Group's Chairman Emeritus Ratan Tata. &nbsp;Ratan Tata posted the picture of the &lsquo;heartwarming moment on his Instagram account with a heart emoji &nbsp;as he welcomed the employee&rsquo;s thoughtful gesture.
The photo has gone viral with over a million 'likes' on the photo-sharing platform. Ratan Tata's followers on social media rushed to the comments section to praise the man for his act of kindness.

A truck in North Carolina in the&nbsp;US&nbsp;was spotted by multiple people carrying an advertisement saying, 'Don't get vaccinated'.&nbsp;
It was being advertised by Wilmore&nbsp;Funeral Home, or so it seemed.&nbsp;
As soon as the ad became popular among social media users, many searched on the internet for 'Wilmore&nbsp;Funeral Home'.&nbsp;
Which led them to a website of the funeral home, that read, 'Get vaccinated now. If not, see you soon.'&nbsp;
'Get vaccinated now' was linked to the webpage of Star Med Healthcare, a local healthcare&nbsp;provider.&nbsp;
Star Med said that it was not responsible for the advertisement.&nbsp;
WBTV, a news channel, identified David Oakley, owner of BooneOakley, an advertisement agency to be the mind behind this ad.&nbsp;
'Wanted to do something with a different perspective', Oakley told WBTV, adding that he was worried about backlash&nbsp;before they started.&nbsp;
But even if one person got the vaccine because of the ad, it was worth it, according to him.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

'Don't get vaccinated' says viral ad of 'funeral home', leaves many curious and puzzled 

Most thought it was an ad by anti-vaxxers&nbsp;but on scratching the surface the 'Don't get vaccinated' message seen on a truck in&nbsp;North Carolina was an adman trick. Find out here.&nbsp;

A truck in North Carolina in the&nbsp;U.S. was spotted carrying an advertisement that read 'don't get vaccinated'.&nbsp;
It was being advertised by Wilmore&nbsp;Funeral Home, or so it seemed.&nbsp;
As soon as the ad became popular among social media users, many searched on the internet for 'Wilmore&nbsp;Funeral Home'.&nbsp;
But it wasn't the funeral home that was the brain behind the ad. It came to fore that&nbsp;David Oakley, the owner of an advertisement agency was the mind behind this ad.&nbsp;
Oakley told the press that he 'wanted to do something with a different perspective', and was worried about backlash.&nbsp;
He remarked even if a single person got the vaccine because of the ad, it was worth it.&nbsp;

A truck in North Carolina, USA&nbsp;was spotted driving around with an ad by Wilmore&nbsp;Funeral Home, saying, "Don't get vaccinated". Photos of truck circulating on social media led to unraveling of the truth about the unusual ad.&nbsp;

A truck in North Carolina in the&nbsp;U.S. was spotted carrying an advertisement that read 'don't get vaccinated'.&nbsp;
It was being advertised by Wilmore&nbsp;Funeral Home, or so it seemed.&nbsp;
As soon as the ad became popular among social media users, many searched on the internet for 'Wilmore&nbsp;Funeral Home'.&nbsp;
But it wasn't the funeral home that was the brain behind the ad. It came to fore that&nbsp;David Oakley, the owner of an advertisement agency was the mind behind this ad.&nbsp;
Oakley told the press that he 'wanted to do something with a different perspective', and was worried about backlash.&nbsp;
He remarked even if a single person got the vaccine because of the ad, it was worth it.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Jarvo&nbsp;may have been the most talked about pitch invader lately but it seems that the limelight has shifted to someone else.&nbsp;The second semi-final of the ongoing season of the Women&rsquo;s All-Ireland T20 was invaded by not a human but a dog.
The dog not only made its presence felt but also grabbed the ball to enjoy his time in the middle. It may have brought the match to a brief halt but the little furry pitch invader clearly had sharp fielding skills.
Also read:&nbsp;

Watch! Dog stops play, enters cricket ground and grabs ball in a hilarious video

The dog not only made its presence felt but also grabbed the ball to enjoy his time in the middle of a women's domestic match in Ireland.

Jarvo&nbsp;may have been the most talked about pitch invader lately but it seems that the limelight has shifted to someone else.&nbsp;The second semi-final of the ongoing season of the Women&rsquo;s All-Ireland T20 was invaded by not a human but a dog.
The dog not only made its presence felt but also grabbed the ball to enjoy his time in the middle. It may have brought the match to a brief halt but the little furry pitch invader clearly had sharp fielding skills.

<ul>
<li>The incident happened during a domestic women's game in Ireland</li>
<li>The dog&nbsp;grabbed the ball to enjoy his time in the middle</li>
</ul>

Jarvo&nbsp;may have been the most talked about pitch invader lately but it seems that the limelight has shifted to someone else.&nbsp;The second semi-final of the ongoing season of the Women&rsquo;s All-Ireland T20 was invaded by not a human but a dog.
The dog not only made its presence felt but also grabbed the ball to enjoy his time in the middle. It may have brought the match to a brief halt but the little furry pitch invader clearly had sharp fielding skills.
Also read:&nbsp;<a title="Premier League: Ronaldo scores twice on return as Man United beat Newcastle 4-1" href="https://www.editorji.com/story/premier-league-ronaldo-scores-twice-on-return-as-man-united-beat-newcastle-4-1-1631375639455" target="_blank">Premier League: Ronaldo scores twice on return as Man United beat Newcastle 4-1</a>

Forget Dalgona, there is a new viral-coffee trend in town and it is frothier and yummier than ever before!

After Dalgona, the new DIY craze is whipped Greek Frappe; Here’s how to make it

The love for coffee is eternal, whether you are a fan of the perfectly brewed Latte or a lover of the creamy Dalgona, this new coffee trend is one you def must try!

Ingredients
Instant coffee (Nescafe) Sugar Milk Ice cubes Cold water Hand blender
Try the latest drink that&rsquo;s gone viral on social media; Greek Frappe
Greek Frappe is creamier, frothier and yummier than Dalgona
The instant coffee Greek Frappe can be easily made at home
If you don't have a hand blender, use a cocktail shaker or a closed jar

A new type of coffee, called Greek Frappe which requires minimal ingredients, is sweeping the Internet.&nbsp;We'll tell you how to whip this yummy concoction at home.&nbsp;

Dalgona coffee was all the rage last year that led everyone to channel their inner Master Chef. The world has now moved past it and welcomed a new beverage to obsess over. If you are bored of the regular coffee, you might want to try the&nbsp;latest drink that&rsquo;s gone viral on social media; Greek Frappe. It&rsquo;s creamier, frothier and yummier than the caffeinated Dalgona&nbsp;in every which way!
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/black-coffee-vs-milk-coffee-who-will-win-this-epic-battle-1627452376585">Black Coffee vs Milk Coffee: Who will win this epic battle?</a>
Greek Frappe is easy and quick to make at home. Here's what you'll need.&nbsp;
Ingredients
Instant coffee (Nescafe) Sugar Milk Ice cubes Cold water Hand blender
Add about 2 teaspoons of instant coffee (Nescaf&eacute;) and 3 to 4 tablespoons of cold water to a cup or jar. You can also add a spoonful of sugar if you so desire. Use a milk frother&nbsp;or hand blender to whip this mixture until it gets thick, foamy and appears light brown in colour. Now, pour the mixture into the serving glass and add 3 cubes of ice and a splash of milk if you like. Your Frappe is ready to serve and enjoy!
Here's another quick tip -&nbsp;If you don&rsquo;t have a hand blender, shake the instant coffee and water in a cocktail shaker or closed jar until it becomes foamy.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/have-you-tried-bulletproof-coffee-know-its-pros-and-cons-before-you-do-1625915639622">Have you tried Bulletproof Coffee? Know its pros and cons before you do!</a>

Extra oil which floats on top of the final dish can be eliminated using just a piece of ice. The ice freezes the oil into a sheet of fat which can then be discarded.

Watch this viral hack to remove extra oil from your food and make it healthy

A new Twitter video shares a hack to remove extra floating oil from food. The video shared by the handle @24hrknowledge has garnered over 200k views.

Watch this viral hack to remove extra oil from your food

Exessive&nbsp;oil can be removed using ice, as per a new viral hack. The ice freezes the extra oil floating on top of the curry and the frozen sheet of fat can easily be discarded.&nbsp;

Indian curries are usually made with oil ghee or butter, and the taste of the dish is directly proportional to its oil content. But too much is not just unhealthy, it even looks awful when it floats on top of the curry. So, how to get rid of the excess oil?
Well, a new viral hack has found a genius solution and all you need is some ice for it! This short video shared on Twitter uses a large piece of ice to get rid of the extra oil floating on top of the curry. Do not believe me? Take a look for yourself.&nbsp;
The video is shared by the handle @24hrknowledge and has garnered over 200k views. It&rsquo;s interesting how the oil freezes when it comes in contact with the ice and changes into a sheet of fat. So just discard this sheet and your curry should be good to go! Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/chef-tip-how-to-peel-onions-without-crying-your-eyes-out-1623240322644">Chef tip: How to peel onions without crying your eyes out?</a>
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/olive-oil-is-it-truly-a-gift-from-the-gods-1627297912711">Olive oil: is it truly a &lsquo;gift from the Gods&rsquo;?</a>

They're displayed right next to your best friends on Snapchat. They&rsquo;re circulated around 700 million times on Facebook everyday. They&rsquo;re 50 percent off all comments on Instagram. Emojis, Emojis, everywhere, and we still can&rsquo;t get enough. But where did it all begin? During the '80s and late '90s, we were using punctuation marks and letters on our keyboards to type out all kinds of facial expressions or &lsquo;emoticons'. Soon after emoticons took off, Japan debuted with its own version called 'kaomojis', the world's first upright emoticons. But that's not it. Japan was also the birthplace of the first-ever emoji set. However, there is quite a bit of confusion about whether it was Docomo or Apple's Japanese partner Softbank that launched the first set in the late '90s. While both the emoji sets look very different, it was Google that made them a global hit. The company is largely credited with the unification of emojis across platforms. There is even a complete wikipedia style-resource, called Emojipedia, dedicated to archiving the history and cataloguing new additions of the emoji world. If you thought emojis were frivolous, there exists the Unicode Consortium, a sort of United Nations for computer languages, which takes care of the creation and regulation of the fast-growing emoji sets across different platforms. Here's a Fun Fact! There are now a total of 2,823 emojis in the Unicode Standard across various skin tones, genders and of course food varieties. Interestingly, food is also the most controversial emoji category. From Apple's lack of toppings on the bagel and Google placing the cheese 'under' the patty on its cheeseburger to people using the eggplant and peach emoji for (cough) more than its intended use &ndash; people are quite easily enraged by the wrong food emoji. Emojis have also become a powerful social messaging tool. Till last year, women's footwear was represented only as a pair of high heeled shoes. After an online outcry, soon the flat shoe was unveiled and was subsequently acclaimed as a huge win. After a major backlash, the emoji has also become politically correct. The default emoji skin tone from the erstwhile Caucasian white has been changed to a Simpson yellow. The latest emoji set also features have become more inclusive to represent LGBT communities. Even a period emoji was announced earlier this year. So the next time you think that sending that little emoji is just business as usual, there could be a story behind it.

They're displayed right next to your best friends on Snapchat. They&rsquo;re circulated around 700 million times on Facebook everyday. They&rsquo;re 50 percent off all comments on Instagram. Emojis, Emojis, everywhere, and we still can&rsquo;t get enough. But where did it all begin? During the '80s and late '90s, we were using punctuation marks and letters on our keyboards to type out all kinds of facial expressions or &lsquo;emoticons'. Soon after emoticons took off, Japan debuted with its own version called 'kaomojis', the world's first upright emoticons. But that's not it. Japan was also the birthplace of the first-ever emoji set. However, there is quite a bit of confusion about whether it was Docomo or Apple's Japanese partner Softbank that launched the first set in the late '90s. While both the emoji sets look very different, it was Google that made them a global hit. The company is largely credited with the unification of emojis across platforms. There is even a complete wikipedia style-resource, calle

A video of security guards of a residential society in Noida beating up a resident has gone viral on social media.
In the video, several guards are seen assaulting a middle-aged man with sticks. At one point in the video, the resident is also seen retaliating with a stick, after which the guards further bash him badly.
Reports said that the resident of the Lotus Boulevard society in Noida&rsquo;s Sector 100 had an argument with one of the security guards over maintenance and security issues after which the altercation broke out.
Police said the resident, Suresh Kumar, was taken to a hospital and discharged after first-aid.
Police have reportedly detained two security guards and and an FIR has been registered.

Viral video: Noida society guards thrash resident with sticks

Security guards of a residential society in Noida badly thrashed a resident with sticks. Watch the viral video

Noida society guards badly thrash resident with sticks

Noida&nbsp;society guards badly thrash resident with sticks
Guards beat resident with sticks, video goes viral
Reports: Resident had an argument with one of the guards
Police have detained 2 guards, FIR registered

In the video, several guards are seen assaulting a middle-aged man with sticks. At one point in the video, the resident is also seen retaliating with a stick, after which the guards further bash him badly.

A video of security guards of a residential society in Noida beating up a resident has gone viral on social media.
In the video, several guards are seen assaulting a middle-aged man with sticks. At one point in the video, the resident is also seen retaliating with a stick, after which the guards further bash him badly.
Reports said that the resident of the Lotus Boulevard society in Noida&rsquo;s Sector 100 had an argument with one of the security guards over maintenance and security issues after which the altercation broke out.
Police said the resident, Suresh Kumar, was taken to a hospital and discharged after first-aid.
Police have reportedly detained two security guards and an FIR has been registered.

In an adorable video which is going viral on various social media platforms, a tiny tot barely able to walk properly can be seen rushing towards three little boys as fast as she can.
The post, shared by the kids' mother, shows the three boys running towards their little sister as well. While sharing the video on Instagram, their mother Brittany captioned it as 'Every. Single. Time.'
Since being shared, the post has garnered over 45k likes on Instagram and also being shared by Writer, Director Dylan Park on Twitter which has amassed several reactions.

'The joy we all need today': Viral video of toddlers melts hearts

'The joy we all need today': Viral video of toddlers melts hearts

(Breathe the video - portion where you can see the girl running)
In an adorable video which is going viral on various social media platforms, a tiny tot barely able to walk properly can be seen rushing towards three little boys as fast as she can.
((Breathe video - portion where they come and hug her))
Since being shared, the post has garnered over 45k likes on Instagram and also being shared by Writer, Director Dylan Park on Twitter which has amassed several reactions.
(reax visuals)

In an adorable video which is going viral on various social media platforms, a tiny tot barely able to walk properly can be seen rushing towards three little boys as fast as she can.

In an adorable video which is going viral on various social media platforms, a tiny tot barely able to walk properly can be seen rushing towards three little boys as fast as she can.
The post, shared by the kids' mother, shows the three boys running towards their little sister as well. While sharing the video on Instagram, their mother Brittany captioned it as 'Every. Single. Time.'
Since being shared, the post has garnered over 45k likes on Instagram and also being shared by writer, director Dylan Park on Twitter which has amassed several reactions.

A mood uplifting video of an 'aww'dorable baby elephant taking a mud bath with her peers has gone viral.
First shared by Sheldrick Wildlife the video is winning the heart of netizens. 
The short video clip shows a baby elephant named Olorien enjoying a mud bath and stealing our hearts. 
"Each elephant has their own distinctive bathing style and little mud monster Olorien's can best be described as 'flop and flail'," the Kenya based wildlife trust wrote in the post. 
Since being posted, the video has gathered more than 8,5000 views and counting. The share has also accumulated nearly 1,600 likes.

Watch: Baby elephant's mud bath wins internet

Watch this baby elephant indulge in a beauty bath of mud!&nbsp;

A mood uplifting video of an 'aww'dorable baby elephant taking a mud bath with her peers has gone viral.
First shared by Sheldrick Wildlife the video is winning the heart of netizens.
The short video clip shows a baby elephant named Olorien enjoying a mud bath and stealing our hearts.
"Each elephant has their own distinctive bathing style and little mud monster Olorien's can best be described as 'flop and flail'," the Kenya based wildlife trust wrote in the post.
Since being posted, the video has gathered more than 8,5000 views and counting. The share has also accumulated nearly 1,600 likes.

Sheldrick Wildlife took to Twitter to share the video of the elephant taking a mud bath.

Candian startup Geometric Energy Corporation (GEC) and SpaceX are developing a satellite that will make it possible for companies to advertise their products via space, according to a report in Business Insider.
Called 'CubeSat', one side of the satellite will have a pixelated display screen where businesses, advertisers, artists, etc. can place advertisements, logos, and art. 
CubeSat will be released into space via the SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket. A selfie-stick attached to the side of the CubeSat will film the display screen and can even livestream the footage to YouTube.
There are five kinds of tokens that an advertiser will have to buy to claim, locate, and design a pixel on the display screen. People will be able to buy the tokens with cryptocurrencies such as ethereum, while GEC is working to introduce dogecoin payments in the future.

SpaceX to launch the first billboard for ads in space!

Believe it or not, Space X is working with a Canadian firm to launch billboards for ads in space.

SpaceX is developing a satellite that will make it possible for companies to advertise their products in space, livestream ad to YouTube.

Candian startup Geometric Energy Corporation (GEC) and SpaceX are developing a satellite that will make it possible for companies to advertise their products via space, according to a report in Business Insider.
Called 'CubeSat', one side of the satellite will have a pixelated display screen where businesses, advertisers, artists, etc. can place advertisements, logos, and art. 
CubeSat will be released into space via the SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket. A selfie-stick attached to the side of the CubeSat will film the display screen and can even livestream the footage to YouTube.
There are five kinds of tokens that an advertiser will have to buy to claim, locate, and design a pixel on the display screen. People will be able to buy the tokens with cryptocurrencies such as ethereum, while GEC is working to introduce dogecoin payments in the future.

Welcome to the future!&nbsp;A latest study makes it look like living on Mars might be a possibility after all!
In a recent article published in the journal&nbsp;Materials Today&nbsp;Bio,&nbsp;scientists have explained how a serum albumin, a protein present in blood plasma can be used to bind together Martian soil, to produce a concrete-like material, which in turn can be used to build structures on the red planet.
So astronauts or experts on manned space missions can , quite literally use their blood, to help create this new kind of concrete.&nbsp;&nbsp;The new material being called 'AstroCrete'&nbsp;will reportedly be 300% stronger, after adding components like urea, a chemical compound commonly&nbsp;found in human urine and excreta, and also found in smaller quantities in sweat and tears.&nbsp;
According to calculations made by scientists, over 500 kgs of high-strength 'AstroCrete' can be generated during a two-year mission to Mars, by a team of six astronauts. With 'AstroCrete' along with Martian soil, future&nbsp;mars residents will have building material to make homes and structures.&nbsp;
This obviously makes perfect sense, because the cost of transporting concrete from Earth to Mars is a non-starter.&nbsp;
"Scientists have been trying to develop viable technologies to produce concrete-like materials on the surface of Mars, but we never stopped to think that the answer might be inside us all along&rdquo;, says Dr. Aled&nbsp;Roberts from University of Manchester who worked on the project.

Cosmic concrete made of astronauts' blood and sweat? Scientists reveal how affordable houses can be built on Mars

We're not kidding! Scientists say a new kind of concrete which will facilitate affordable housing on Mars in future, can be created from the blood, sweat &amp; tears of astronauts.

Cosmic concrete, made of blood, sweat and tears of astronauts!

VO FROM VIDEO MODE
Welcome to the future!&nbsp;A latest study makes it look like living on Mars might be a possibility after all!
In a recent article published in the journal&nbsp;Materials Today&nbsp;Bio,&nbsp;scientists have explained how a serum albumin, a protein present in blood plasma can be used to bind together Martian soil, to produce a concrete-like material, which in turn can be used to build structures on the red planet.
So astronauts or experts on manned space missions can , quite literally use their blood, to help create this new kind of concrete.&nbsp;&nbsp;The new material being called 'AstroCrete'&nbsp;will reportedly be 300% stronger, after adding components like urea, a chemical compound commonly&nbsp;found in human urine and excreta, and also found in smaller quantities in sweat and tears.&nbsp;
According to calculations made by scientists, over 500 kgs of high-strength 'AstroCrete' can be generated during a two-year mission to Mars, by a team of six astronauts. With 'AstroCrete' along with Martian soil, future&nbsp;mars residents will have building material to make homes and structures.&nbsp;
((end on gif:&nbsp;https://media2.giphy.com/media/QrfYfBCsPb9Vi1NUkU/giphy.gif?cid=ecf05e47ttflbzy4rfddbkv88qgmptcrfftmdzw4i6xg5xfj&amp;rid=giphy.gif&amp;ct=g))
---------------------------
// SUPERS
Scientists say affordable housing on Mars may be a possibility after all Studies explain how 'AstroCrete', a new kind of building material can help this Recent article on AstroCrete published in the journal&nbsp;Materials Today&nbsp;Bio Binding a protein found in blood plasma with Martian soil can create 'AstroCrete' This new concrete can then be used to build structures on the Red Planet Astronauts can use their blood, to create this new kind of building material 'AstroCrete'&nbsp;will be 300% stronger with urea, found in human tears &amp; sweat 500 kg&nbsp;can be produced on a 2-year mission to Mars by 6 astronauts

Affordable housing in space is now a possibility, scientists talk about concrete material 'AstroCrete', which will have blood plasma proteins of astronauts bound with other materials.
&nbsp;

Welcome to the future!&nbsp;A latest study makes it look like living on Mars might be a possibility after all!
In a recent article published in the journal&nbsp;Materials Today&nbsp;Bio,&nbsp;scientists have explained how a serum albumin, a protein present in blood plasma can be used to bind together Martian soil, to produce a concrete-like material, which in turn can be used to build structures on the red planet.
Also watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/nasa-s-perseverance-rover-has-picked-up-first-mars-rock-take-a-look-1630985796735" target="_blank">Nasa's Perseverance rover has picked up first Mars rock. Take a look&nbsp;</a>
So astronauts or experts on manned space missions can , quite literally use their blood, to help create this new kind of concrete.&nbsp;&nbsp;The new material being called 'AstroCrete'&nbsp;will reportedly be 300% stronger, after adding components like urea, a chemical compound commonly&nbsp;found in human urine and excreta, and also found in smaller quantities in sweat and tears.&nbsp;
Also watch&nbsp;|&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/nasa-mars-rover-fails-to-collect-rock-samples-from-the-red-planet-1628320983681" target="_blank">NASA Mars Rover fails to collect rock samples from the Red Planet</a>
According to calculations made by scientists, over 500 kgs of high-strength 'AstroCrete' can be generated during a two-year mission to Mars, by a team of six astronauts. With 'AstroCrete' along with Martian soil, future&nbsp;mars residents will have building material to make homes and structures.&nbsp;
This obviously makes perfect sense, because the cost of transporting concrete from Earth to Mars is a non-starter.&nbsp;
"Scientists have been trying to develop viable technologies to produce concrete-like materials on the surface of Mars, but we never stopped to think that the answer might be inside us all along&rdquo;, says Dr. Aled&nbsp;Roberts from University of Manchester who worked on the project.

A spoof on UP govt's ad on state's development featuring Kolkata flyover has landed a social media influencer in trouble. Sandy Saha made a video of him dancing on the Maa flyover in Kolkata to the tunes of "Main Aayi&nbsp;hoon UP, Bihar Lootne".
Video shows Saha dressed in a saffron outfit and a wig walking upto the divider and breaking into a dance to mock the Yogi govt advert.&nbsp;
As the video went viral clocking over 4 million views on Facebook, several users tagged Kolkata Police demanding action against Saha for disrupting traffic on the busy flyover.
The Kolkata Police filed a case and sent a fine notice to Saha and the people who were present with him at the time of filming.
Recently, another social media influencer, Shreya Kalra from Indore, landed into trouble for filming herself dancing at a traffic signal for an Instagram video. She was booked for violating traffic rules.

Kolkata social media influencer booked for flyover dance. See video 

Kolkata social media influencer booked for flyover dance. See video

Kolkata social media influencer booked for flyover dance. See video

Kolkata social media influencer booked for flyover dance. See video
Dance video mocked UP govt's&nbsp;ad that showed Maa&nbsp;flyover
Sandy Saha&nbsp;booked for traffic rules violation by police
Recently, an Indore&nbsp;influencer&nbsp;was booked for traffic signal dance&nbsp;

Video shows Saha dressed in a saffron outfit and a wig walking upto the divider and breaking into a dance to mock the Yogi govt advert.&nbsp;

A spoof on UP govt's ad on state's development featuring Kolkata flyover has landed a social media influencer in trouble. Sandy Saha made a video of him dancing on the Maa flyover in Kolkata to the tunes of "Main Aayi&nbsp;hoon UP, Bihar Lootne".
Video shows Saha dressed in a saffron outfit and a wig walking upto the divider and breaking into a dance to mock the Yogi govt advert.&nbsp;
As the video went viral clocking over 4 million views on Facebook, several users tagged Kolkata Police demanding action against Saha for disrupting traffic on the busy flyover.
The Kolkata Police filed a case and sent a fine notice to Saha and the people who were present with him at the time of filming.
Recently, another social media influencer, Shreya Kalra from Indore, landed into trouble for filming herself dancing at a traffic signal for an Instagram video. She was booked for violating traffic rules.

Ahead of the much celebrated Durga Puja, Kolkata-based visual artist Sanatan Dinda&rsquo;s painting captioned &lsquo;Ma aschen&rsquo; or &lsquo;Mother is coming&rsquo; has received backlash for hurting the religious sentiments of the Hindus.
Sanatan Dinda&rsquo;s painting that went viral on social media showed a woman with a third eye, peeking from inside the veil.
The image was interpreted by many netizens as &lsquo;Durga in a burqa&rsquo;. West Bengal BJP Mahila Morcha Vice-President Keya Ghosh took to Twitter to slam the artist and said &lsquo;he knows he can get away because many intellectual Bengalis are going gaga over it.&rsquo; Others also &ldquo;condemned&rdquo; Dinda's painting, slamming him for misusing &ldquo;artistic freedom&rdquo;.
Dinda's Facebook post has been flooded with hate comments ever since the painting went viral. The artist said he was &ldquo;forced&rdquo; to take down the image and issue an apology on his social media platforms.
He has however clarified his stance saying the term hijab or burqa was never used. He added the painting was a plain representation of a feminine face, protecting her elegance from the gaze of a chauvinistic male society.
Calling his work a &lsquo;secular painting&rsquo; he blamed the &lsquo;propaganda of a particular sect&rsquo; for creating communal disharmony.

Row over Kolkata artist's 'goddess in burqa' painting ahead of Durga Puja

Kolkata-based visual artist Sanatan Dinda&rsquo;s painting captioned &lsquo;Ma aschen&rsquo; or &lsquo;Mother is coming&rsquo; has received backlash for hurting the religious sentiments of the Hindus.

Kolkata-based artist Sanatan Dinda&rsquo;s painting in trouble
Dinda&rsquo;s painting, viral on social media, allegedly hurt sentiments of Hindus
Painting showed a woman with a third eye, peeking from inside the veil
BJP worker slams artist, some netizens say Dinda&nbsp;misusing freedom
Hate comments directed at Dinda, artist says was forced to pull down post
Dinda&nbsp;clarified&nbsp;painting was only a representation of a feminine face
&nbsp;
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Kolkata&nbsp;artist&nbsp;Sanatan Dinda&rsquo;s painting that showed a woman with a third eye, peeking from inside the veil received backlash for hurting religious sentiment of the Hindus

Ahead of the much celebrated Durga Puja, Kolkata-based visual artist Sanatan Dinda&rsquo;s painting captioned &lsquo;Ma aschen&rsquo; or &lsquo;Mother is coming&rsquo; has received backlash for hurting the religious sentiments of the Hindus.
Sanatan Dinda&rsquo;s painting that went viral on social media showed a woman with a third eye, peeking from inside the veil.
Also Read&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/rss-chief-bhagwat-hindus-muslims-share-same-ancestry-all-indians-hindu-1630981247301" target="_blank">RSS chief Bhagwat: Hindus, Muslims share same ancestry, all Indians Hindu</a>&nbsp;
The image was interpreted by many netizens as &lsquo;Durga in a burqa&rsquo;. West Bengal BJP Mahila Morcha Vice-President Keya Ghosh took to Twitter to slam the artist and said &lsquo;he knows he can get away because many intellectual Bengalis are going gaga over it.&rsquo; Others also &ldquo;condemned&rdquo; Dinda's painting, slamming him for misusing &ldquo;artistic freedom&rdquo;.
Dinda's Facebook post has been flooded with hate comments ever since the painting went viral. The artist said he was &ldquo;forced&rdquo; to take down the image and issue an apology on his social media platforms.
He has however clarified his stance saying the term hijab or burqa was never used. He added the painting was a plain representation of a feminine face, protecting her elegance from the gaze of a chauvinistic male society.
Calling his work a &lsquo;secular painting&rsquo; he blamed the &lsquo;propaganda of a particular sect&rsquo; for creating communal disharmony.

In a shocking incident, a shootout rocked a Delhi court on Friday morning. Reports said that a gangster,&nbsp;Jitender Gogi, was shot dead by the members of a rival gang while he was being produced in Rohini court in the Capital.
In the video shared by news agency ANI, a number of gunshots can be heard as panic ridden people are seen running&nbsp;for cover.
Reports said that police shot dead 3 of the attackers.
Jitender Gogi, a notorious gangster involved in several criminal cases, was being produced in court when members of a rival gang entered the court, dressed as lawyers, and opened fire

Watch: Shootout inside Delhi court, gangster & 3 others dead

Watch: Shootout inside Delhi court, gangster &amp; 3 others dead

Rival gang members shoot gangster Gogi&nbsp;inside Delhi court
Cops shot 3 attackers dead after Rohini&nbsp;court shootout
Attackers came dressed at lawyers, fired inside courtroom

Jitender Gogi, a notorious gangster involved in several criminal cases, was being produced in court when members of a rival gang entered the court, dressed as lawyers, and opened fire

In a shocking incident, a shootout rocked a Delhi court on Friday morning. Reports said that a gangster,&nbsp;Jitender Gogi, was shot dead by the members of a rival gang while he was being produced in Rohini court in the Capital.
In the video shared by news agency ANI, a number of gunshots can be heard as panic ridden people are seen running&nbsp;for cover.
Reports said that police shot dead 3 of the attackers.
Jitender Gogi, a notorious gangster involved in several criminal cases, was being produced in court when members of a rival gang entered the court, dressed as lawyers, and opened fire

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Row over Kolkata artist's 'goddess in burqa' painting ahead of Durga Puja

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