The flying car has moved on from the realm of science fiction, cartoons and movies and is finally here.Five years after Dutch company PAL-V demonstrated the first successful test flight of the vehicle, it has now opened preorders for the Liberty flying car.

Samsung Electronics launches two new tablets, marking its first major announcement since being forced to withdraw the flagship Galaxy Note 7 smartphone after some of the devices caught fire.

Nokia's (NOKIA.HE) newly revitalised phone business went back to the future, re-introducing a brightly coloured version of the classic 3310 talk and text phone, the world's most popular device in the year 2000.

Huawei has launched the Huawei GR5 2017 Premium Edition with maximum storage for Bangladesh market. The

Samsung Electronics has introduced the 2017 models of air conditioners in Bangladesh. The ACs come in two

For the first time eminent author Humayun Ahmed's book 'Lilaboti' got published as E-book. The E-book version was

Computer Source (CS) InfoTech has achieved CMMI Level – 3 Certification. Capability Maturity Model Integration

Grameenphone in partnership with WhatsApp is offering its customers special pricing for simple, reliable, and secure

Why Buy: Unveiled this December, this phone comes loaded with some eye-brow raising specs. Powered with a

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TECH BITS

Chinese electronics company TCL unveils its first BlackBerry-licensed smartphone which brings back the device's signature physical keyboard as it seeks to revive the once mighty brand.

With the internet becoming faster, we can now have access to course materials and other academic resources online from the top universities in the world.

Seeking to escape a cycle of falling prices and tight regulation, big telecom operators from Vimpelcom (VIP.O) to Telefonica (TEF.MC) are set to reinvent themselves as internet players to escape the industry's straight-jacket of low growth.

The impact of education or lack of it, is felt throughout a person's life. Education was declared a basic human right for all and protected in the Universal Declaration on Human Rights in 1948.

That there has been a revolution of growth, expansion, and reach of higher education in Bangladesh is a reality. This is no longer a matter of debate, but a matter to reckon with.

With every new discovery, we enter a new realm of knowledge that quickly reveals our inadequacies and how much more we need to know.

Today, around 40 percent of the population aged between 15 and 24 years in Bangladesh are classified as “not in education, employment or training (NEET)”, according to a recent ILO report. The actual number adds up to 11.6 million youth or about one-fifth of the total working age population.

Of the 30 million youth between the ages of 18 and 25 in Bangladesh, roughly three million go on to pursue higher education.

Over the past decade, Bangladesh has experienced a sudden rise in startups. There are people who may not have completed their tertiary education, but are now in a position to hire 10-15 people with ease.