Everyone gets stuck with obsolete and unwanted tech, some of us shove them into a box and hoard it for months. Electronics aren’t meant to last forever and eventually all end up unwanted, so what do we do then?

In recent years, the practice of vlogging on online platforms, most notably YouTube, has grown exponentially. As vlogging is something that can be done in the comfort of one’s home and on their own time, it is appealing to many. Popular vloggers earn a huge revenue from this as well. Due to this, many families are making this their primary source of income.

Video games is the biggest form of popular culture in our generation. Most video games we play are based off fictional stories or real life events that take place in a foreign land, usually where the game is developed, like the US, Japan, or maybe Europe. This got me thinking, what if there were games like this but based in Bangladesh? How would they be, and what would we call them?

With the Dhaka North and South city corporation elections almost upon us, we reached out to our city’s youth, and asked them what they expect from their future mayors.

People who don’t add sugar in their tea or coffee always seem to come off a bit proud about it, don’t they? There is a certain aura to when they say “sugar-free” or “Oh... No sugar, please” as they order away.

Experiences at the DITF that unite the people who call Dhaka their home.

Disapproving glances and doubtful frowns follow the not-so-average student in their despicable journey to higher education. Because the student, in this instance is one that has made the horrible decision of taking “easy” subjects. Where will the arts, humanities and languages ever get you?

Whether we’ve ever successfully started a money-making machine of a business, we’ve either tried it or thought of trying it. Initially, an idea hits you out of nowhere.

There is comfort in familiarity but boredom in the too-familiar. I am not the adventurous type; does that mean that I’m missing out on the nicer things in life? Probably, but that’s okay.

I recently left Dhaka for a couple of days. I was coming back into the city on a long haul bus, entering through Sayedabad, and the image that hit me was striking.

Moral Orel was a claymation show on Adult Swim that ran for three seasons from 2005 to 2009.

Bangladeshi student excels in China Aero Modeling Design Challenge

I walked across the city streets, Dark and cold, in thousand lights.

The essence of time is not what it seems. Fleeting and seeping through cracks in hell and space, Learning and failing under the universe and its schemes, Plans that don’t deem you enough to fit in any one place.

Imagine scrolling through your social media for refreshment from your tedious daily routine some time in 2025 and all you can consume is content made by bots.

A contingent of 31 students and two high officials from SIAS University, China joined the Winter Camp at Daffodil International University (DIU) from January 12-17, 2020. The closing ceremony was held on January 18.

Lights. Camera. Action!

Northern International Medical College (NIMC) organised an orientation programme for session 2019-2020 (Batch-14) at Dhanmondi, Dhaka on January 15, 2020.

United International University (UIU) organised an orientation programme to welcome the newly enrolled students of Spring 2020 at its playground recently.

Computenigma 2020 was organised by the Department of Computer Science and Engineering (CSE) and Computer Club of Bangladesh Army International University of Science and Technology (BAIUST) on January 11, 2020 at BAIUST, Cumilla Cantonment. The theme of the festival was “Empowering Technology for Digital Evolution”.