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Robin Sinha

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Robin Sinha

Senior Copy Editor
A staunch believer of "talk less and talk sense", Robin Sinha is a tech and gaming enthusiast who can't get enough of either. He completed his graduation from the Delhi University and went on to pursue Diploma in broadcast journalism from the Indian Institute of Journalism and New Media - Bangalore. Previously with NDTV Gadgets 360 and International Business Times UK, Robin now covers technology and gaming at Gadgets Now. If you can't find Robin working or reading up tech articles, you'll probably find him catching up on his sleep or social life.

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Did Einstein believe Indians were stupid? His diaries suggest so

Did Einstein believe Indians were stupid? His diaries suggest so By  Robin Sinha ,  15 June 2018 Revelations made in a book compiling Albert Einstein's travel diaries have sparked a debate on the scientist's views of race and of people from India, Sri Lanka and China (Getty file photo) In 1946, physicist Albert Einstein, speaking at an American college that was the first to give degrees to black people, denounced racism in a speech that birthed one of his most popular quotes: "Racism is a disease of white people." Two decades earlier, he may have been diagnosed with the same disease had people then been aware of a bunch of diary entries the Nobel-winning scientist wrote during an Asia tour. Those diary entries have been made public recently and have sparked a debate on Einstein's views on race and of people from India, Sri Lanka and China. Indians, Einstein seemed to have believed, were "biologically inferior" and were hampered ...
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Martian dust storm puts Nasa's Opportunity rover into sleep mode

Martian dust storm puts Nasa's Opportunity rover into sleep mode By Robin Sinha , 15 June 2018 Nasa's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity is shown in this handout photo. (Photo: Reuters)     Amassive dust storm raging across Mars has overcome Nasa's aging Opportunity rover, putting the unmanned, solar-powered vehicle into sleep mode and raising concerns about its survival, the US space agency has said. The unusually severe dust storm has blocked out the Sun over one quarter of the Red Planet, blanketing an area spanning 14 million square miles (35 million square kilometres), Nasa said yesterday. Opportunity, located in a spot called Perseverance Valley, "has fallen asleep and is waiting out the storm," said John Callas, Opportunity project manager at Nasa's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. "We are concerned but we are hopeful that the storm will clear and the rover will be able to communicate with us." The storm w...
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Astronomers witnessed a black hole ripping apart a star, first ever

Astronomers witnessed a black hole ripping apart a star, first ever By  Robin Sinha ,  19 June 2018 At the core of one of the galaxies, a black hole 20 million times more massive than the Sun shredded a star more than twice the Sun's mass, setting off a chain of events that revealed important detail. LONDON: For the first time, astronomers have directly imaged the formation and expansion of a fast-moving jet of material ejected when a supermassive black hole ripped apart a star that wandered too close to the cosmic monster. The scientists tracked the event with radio and infrared telescopes, including the National Science Foundation's Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA), in a pair of colliding galaxies called 'Arp 299', nearly 150 million light-years from Earth. At the core of one of the galaxies, a black hole 20 million times more massive than the Sun shredded a star more than twice the Sun's mass, setting off a chain of events that revealed import...
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