No Zoom For Intimate 2021 Oscars, Producers Say

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LOS ANGELES: The Oscars ceremony in April will be an intimate, in-person gathering, held without Zoom and limited to nominees, presenters and their guests, the producers said on Thursday.

Due to the coronavirus pandemic, the show to hand out the highest honors in the movie industry will be held both at the Union Station in Downtown Los Angeles and the traditional home of the Academy Awards at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood.

Everyone will be tested, and there will be a COVID-19 safety team on site throughout the evening on April 25.

“There will not be an option to Zoom in for the show,” producers Steven Soderbergh, Jesse Collins and Stacey Sher said in a note to the more than 200 nominees this year.

“We are going to great lengths to provide a safe and ENJOYABLE evening for all of you in person, as well as for all the millions of film fans around the world, and we feel the virtual thing will diminish those efforts,” the producers added.

They said nominees and their guests would gather at a courtyard in the Union rail station, while other show elements would be held live inside the Dolby Theatre some 8 miles (12.9 km) away.

Normally, hundreds of the world’s top movie stars would gather in the 3,400-seat theatre for a live show preceded by a red carpet packed with photographers and camera crews.

Other awards shows in recent months have replaced the usual gatherings at gala dinners and on stage with pre-recorded appearances or virtual events or a combination.

Television audiences have slumped, with the Golden Globes and the Grammys attracting the smallest numbers in decades.

Nominations for the Oscars were announced on Monday, with 1930s Hollywood drama “Mank” leading the field with 10, followed by “The Father,” Black Panther story “Judas and the Black Messiah,” Korean-language drama “Minari,” “Nomadland,” #MeToo revenge tale “Promising Young Woman,” Amazon Studio deaf drama “Sound of Metal,” and 1960s Vietnam War courtroom drama “The Trial of the Chicago 7.”

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NASA Completes Engine Test Firing Of Moon Rocket On 2nd Try

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CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.: NASA completed an engine test firing of its moon rocket Thursday, after the first attempt in January ended prematurely.

This time, the four main engines of the rockets core stage remained ignited for the full eight minutes. Applause broke out in the control room at Mississippi’s Stennis Space Flight Center once the engines shut down on the test stand.

Success! tweeted Kathy Lueders, head of NASAs human exploration and operations office.

On the first test firing, the engines fired for just a minute, automatically cut short by strict test limits that were relaxed for the redo. Valve issues also had to be resolved prior to Thursday’s countdown.

The SLS or Space Launch System rocket is what NASA intends to use to send astronauts back to the moon. The first flight is planned for late this year or next, to send an empty Orion capsule going to the moon and back.

With this critical test finally finished and assuming everything went well NASA can now send the rocket segment to Florida’s Kennedy Space Center to prepare it for launch.

The four engines tested Thursday actually flew into orbit on NASA’s space shuttles and were upgraded for the more powerful SLS system. The orange core stage is reminiscent of the shuttle’s external fuel tank, which held the liquid hydrogen and oxygen that fed the main engines.

Boeing built the core stage, which stands 212 feet (65 meters.)

The Trump administration had pressed for a moon landing by astronauts by 2024, a deadline increasingly difficult if not impossible to achieve at this point. The current White House has yet to issue a revised timeline.

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The Associated Press Health and Science Department receives support from the Howard Hughes Medical Institutes Department of Science Education. The AP is solely responsible for all content.

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Right choice of compositions

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The judicious selection of ragas and kritis by both Nithyasree and Pantula Rama made their concerts stand out

The 41st Isai Iyal Nataka Vizha 2021, supported by the Ministry of Culture, New Delhi, and organised by Sri Thyaga Brahma Gana Sabha, att Vani Mahal, concluded recently. The festival featured an array of concerts, vocal and instrumental, by both senior and upcoming musicians. Nithyasree (veena) and Pantula Rama (vocal) performed on the fourth day.

Nithyasree’s rich variety of songs was rendered in quick succession, sustaining the interest of listeners. A delicate and divine instrument, veena always demands a greater understanding of ragas by the player as well as in selecting the kritis and exploring their strong and subtle nuances. Nithyasree’s understanding came through in her clear enunciation of the ragas.

Pleasing contours

Her concert package included both time-tested and rare ragas and kritis by great composers. The well-known Nattakurinji varnam ‘Chalamela’ set the concert rolling and Tyagaraja’s crisp composition ‘Giriraja sudha’ in Bangaala came up next.

A sprightly Mohanam touching the pleasing contours of the raga led to ‘Evarura ninnuvina,’ again a Tyagaraja composition. A few slender strands of brisk swaras adorned the pallavi.

Nithyasree

The popular and breezy ‘Karpaga manohara’ (Papanasam Sivan) in Malayamarutam, ‘Kothanda ramam’ (Muthuswami Dikshitar) in Kokilaravam, for which she played a brief alapana, and a fast-paced ‘Nenarunchi’ (Tyagaraja) in Malavi paved the way for the Ragam-Tanam-Pallavi in Pantuvarali. The raga detailing and the tanam were done with dynamism and prominence on the gamakam as well as melody, carrying a majestic tenor.

The pallavi ‘Guruparane kumarane muruga guhane’ set to Adi talam 2 kalai was elaborated with niraval, trikalam and ragamalika swaraprastara — the mandatory treatments of a pallavi presentation. Here, Nithyasree added special flavour to the ragamalika swara segment by choosing exotic ragas such as Ganapathi, a raga created by Dr. Balamuralikrishna with just three swaras (SGP), Nagaswarali and Chalanatta.

Andal’s verse in Khamas and ‘Celi nenetlu’ Javali in Paras by Pattabhiramayya were the tail-enders. B. Sivaraman on the mridangam and N. Guruprasad on the ghatam kept the tempo of the concert in the right order. Their energetic tani avartanam with lively rhythmic exchanges was enjoyable.

Shining expertise

The evening also featured Pantula Rama’s vocal recital. An expert singer can make rasikas identify a raga with just one breezy phrase. And Pantula Rama’s expertise, as every rasika knows, is immaculate. She proved it again in every piece that she offered in her two-hour vocal recital.

‘Inta modi’, Saranga varnam was a perfect start. (Thankfully, her choice was not the usual Bhairavi, Thodi and Sri). Pantula began with ‘Sri Mahaganapati’ the Muthuswami Dikshitar kriti in raga Gowla. Her weaving of swaras in the end, on shadjam as the focal note, added lustre to the rendition.

Her next choice was a Sriranjani essay. A slow and soulfully developed raga image was more emotive than vibrant. Justifying the treatise’s mood, Pantula Rama sang ‘Kaana Vendamo’ a Papanasam Sivan kriti sated with the anguish of devotion. Nevertheless, she added a few swara passages to display the raga’s vivacity.

The highpoints of the concert were the detailed raga exposition of Amritavarshini in all the three registers, and a detailed Vagadeeswari. The sloka ‘Ya devi sarvabhoodeshu’ was followed up with ‘Anandamritavarshini’ (Dikshitar). The swara section had different nadais. And for the Vagadheeswari piece, Pantula’s raga exposition demonstrated her ingenuity in eliciting the beauty of the Mela raga. The fact remains that the raga can slant towards shades of Chalanatta, the next in the scale. But at every stage and in each phrase, Pantula established the Vagadheeswari stamp without ambiguity.

Tyagaraja’s peerless ‘Paramathmudu’ was the obvious choice. Apart from the poignant rendition, Pantula expertly went for a detailed niraval on ‘Gaganaa nila tejo’. The swara matrices that followed carried absolute control and remarkable expertise landing on ascending and descending notes skilfully.

It is true that Pantula eschewed the regular and well-known ghana ragas, but she made an impact with the ragas she chose. It came from her long innings and her relentless efforts to make every concert carry the stamp of her musical wisdom.

M.S.N. Murthy on the violin responded well but kept within the limits of an accompanying artiste. Nonetheless, his versions of Amritavarshini and Vagadheeswari were quite remarkable.

Youngsters N.C. Bharadwaj and Anirudh Athreya played the percussion side on mridangam and kanjira. Their enthusiasm was quite visible in their replies during swaras and also in the concise tani avartanam.

The concert concluded with a rhythmic thillana in Begada, Pantula’s own composition, tagged to Tyagaraja’s ‘Pavamana’ in Sowrashtram.

The Chennai-based author

writes on music.

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Talamaddale, in new environs

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Like intimate theatre, Talamaddale is an art form that collapses the distance between performer and spectator. Named after two instruments, the talamaddale performance is replete with cymbals and drums, recitation of compositions and a dialogue between the performers. The plot is borrowed from the puranas or epics. It exploits the oral power of the Yakshagana and its impact lies in the interpretative skills of the Arthadharis, the bearers of meaning, who don the role of different characters.

In Dakshina Kannada, this form is also called kuta, unlike aata which describes Yakshagana. Kuta refers to a crowd or an intimate gathering. The Arthadhari’s expertise does not come from formal education, but an awareness of shared knowledge. Talamaddale’s impact in the coastal Karavali region has shaped the popular imagination of the Ramayana and Mahabharata. this is not just an art form confined to one caste group, one finds Arthadharis even in the Muslim community. In fact, as an art form, it aims to bring in people belonging to diverse backgrounds. If Bhandaris play the music, people from different castes interpret the texts. However, in Uttara Kannada, this art form is widely practised by Havyakas.

Some scholars say that Talamaddale is a branch of Yakshagana that emphasizes its musical and vocal aspects. Others believe that it preceded Yakshagana, as a household practice of recitation and interpretation. Anantha Padmanabh Phatak, a renowned Talamaddale artist, points out the seasonal nature of the art form. There used to be as many as 180 performances till themonsoons began. A housebound art form, children were taught to recite the texts.

Though it is performed on stage across Karnataka today, Talamaddale does not have a widespread provenance. Such art forms are regionally bound. According to Phatak, Talamaddale is not aimed at large audiences, instead thrives in courtyards. What Talamaddale shares with Yakshagana is its masculine nature of presentation. The performance involves several features that are often attributed to masculinity and it is quite rare to find a woman donning the role of Arthadhari.

Today, Ranga Shankara presents a Talamaddale performance by Phatak Yaksha Samskruti Trust. Renowned Yakshagana and Talamaddale artists like Umakanth Bhat, Ujire Ashok Bhat, Vasudeva Ranga Bhat, Ananta Padmanabh Phatak, Shashank Arnady and others will perform Devidasa’s Bheeshma Parva. He is an early 19th century poet from Dakshina Kannada, who has authored famous Prasangas like Draupadi Swayamwara, Bhabhruvahana Kalaga, Bheeshma Parva and Krishna Sandhana. This Prasanga is about Bheemsha’s decision of spearheading the battle of Kurukshethra for the Kauravas. It narrates his last years and the battle from his perspective.

Prasanga is the text that the performers present and interpret. Umakanth Bhat says Prasanga voices Prasaktha, that which is current. These texts are interpreted and understood in the light of current trends. Shashank Arnady adds that he is the youngest among the Arthadharis and a non-professional. He has spent years in the corporate world and feels that it is all about team management and leadership. His experience will only help him to understand the journey of Rama and Krishna not only as gods but as leaders. Phatak opines that Talamaddale in its structure is quite exclusive and may not reflect temporal differences. Therefore a deliberate effort to make it contemporary is awkward. Its space is in the puranas, traverses in the mythical landscape and it is a kind of lively archives to reflect upon our present.

Phatak says that one cannot deny the err in judgement of Rama in killing Vaali, but it depends on the Arthadari in representing this incident. In fact, initiating a debate on the moral ground would be limiting the scope of a tale, as morality is not universal. So, an Arthadari should posit incidents in different contexts. However, more Prasangas should be written focusing on the contemporary aesthetics. He hopes to have more successful compositions like Aesu Mahathme and Swarajya Vijaya.

Taalamaddale is an epic scale recitation, narration, and interpretation art form. In the coastal Karnataka it popularised epics among the masses and helped in building holistic imagination of the epic characters. Bhat concedes to the fact that more than performing a text, the recitation and narration only helped him grow as a being. Every performance made him live the life that he could not otherwise. He shares that he does not have brothers, but Rama fills the vacuum. However, limited in its scope, Talamaddale helps in knowing one’s myths and puranas.

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The songs of Mylapore

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As the Panguni festival returns after the lockdown, a look at Papanasam Sivan’s compositions around the event

Smitten by the majestic sway of Kapaleeswarar’s temple car and the beauty of the annual Panguni festival, Saint Thirugnanasambandar described it glowingly in his 7th century composition, ‘Poompavai Pathigam’. As he sang the song, Sivanesan Chettiyar’s daughter Poompavai is said to have come back to life from the ashes. This year, the scene will be enacted on the morning of March 26.

Inspired by the joy and vibrancy of the 10-day Brahmotsavam, Tamil Tyagayya, Papanasam Sivan, composed songs on the festival. His ‘Kana Kann Kodi Vendum,’ in the magnificent Kamboji effectively portrays the Adhikara Nandi procession, an important event on the festival’s third day. ‘It requires countless eyes to behold the grandeur of the procession of Lord Siva’ is the Pallavi. Then he goes on to describe the deity’s divine face, the dazzling jewels sequenced with diamonds and rubies, and the aroma of fragrant flowers in the garlands.

Sivan goes on to say that ‘the divine magnetism is such that the devotees wonder whether what they see is the twilight sky dotted with stars and the bright moon or are they in a lotus grove where his blemishless limbs shine as he showers his grace.’ Watching the Adhikara Nandi sevai, the composer describes the presence of Karpagambal, served by the goddesses Saraswati and Lakshmi followed by Muruga, Ganapati, Chandikeswara and the Siva Ganas. He also describes a devotee’s feelings of ardour.

Papanasam Sivan was a long-time resident of Mylapore and his 60-odd compositions include ‘Kapali’ in Mohanam and ‘Engum Niraindhirukum’ in Kurinji, capturing the splendour of Mylapore or Mayilai as it is known.

Arubathu Moovar

This year, the Adhikara Nandi procession will take place on March 21 and the chariot festival on March 25.

During the Arubathu Moovar festival, the idols of the 63 Saivaite saints (Nayanmars) are taken out in procession in a remarkable replay of a living culture that attracts thousands of visitors each year.

Last year, in what was possibly a first, the pandemic forced the festival to be conducted inside the temple without opening it up for worshippers. Expectations, therefore, run high this year, and Arubathu Moovar falls on March 26.

Annual car festival as part of the Panguni festival

Annual car festival as part of the Panguni festival
 
| Photo Credit: K_V_Srinivasan

Mylapore turns festive during this time, with residents gearing up for the charged event. Hundreds of pavement shops spring up around the temple tank, selling toys, beads, trinkets and ceramics. D. Kaveri, temple executive officer, said a meeting had been convened to discuss crowd arrangements. “Food and water will be made available at several spots allotted by the Greater Chennai Corporation,” she said.

The Chennai-based author writes on music and heritage.

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Eating almonds daily may help reduce facial wrinkles, pigmentation in some women: Study

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Daily consumption of almonds may help reduce the severity of facial wrinkles and skin pigmentation in post-menopausal women with a skin condition, a study claims.

The research, published in the journal Nutrients, confirms and expands on a 2019 study that found that a daily snack of almonds in place of other nut-free snacks improved measures of wrinkle width and severity in postmenopausal women.

The new study involved 49 healthy postmenopausal women with Fitzpatrick skin type 1 or 2, which is characterised by an increased tendency to burn with sun exposure.

Researchers at the University of California (UC), Davis in the US randomly assigned participants to one of two groups.

In the intervention group, women ate almonds as a snack, which accounted for 20 per cent of their total daily calorie intake, or 340 calories per day on average (about 60 grams).
The control group consumed a calorie-matched snack that also accounted for 20 per cent of calories: a fig bar, granola bar or pretzels.

almonds, benefits of almonds, almonds for skincare, skincare benefits of almonds, almonds healthy snack, what is almond, almond nutrition, how many almonds should you eat, almond indian express lifestyle, indian express news The researchers saw a statistically significant reduction in wrinkle severity in the group consuming almonds. (Photo: Getty Images/Thinkstock)

In addition to the snacks, study participants consumed their regular diets and did not eat any nuts or nut-containing products.

Skin assessments were made at the start of the study, and again at eight weeks, 16 weeks and 24 weeks.

At each of these visits, facial wrinkles and facial pigment intensity were assessed using high-resolution facial imaging and validated three-dimensional (3D) facial modelling and measurement.

Skin hydration, transepidermal water loss (TEWL) and excretion of sebum — an oily, waxy substance produced by the body’s sebaceous glands — were also assessed.

TEWL is the amount of water that passively evaporates through skin to the external environment due to water vapor pressure gradient on both sides of the skin barrier.

The researchers saw a statistically significant reduction in wrinkle severity in the group consuming almonds, finding that at 16 weeks, there was a reduction of 15 per cent and at 24 weeks, a reduction of 16 per cent.

There was also a statistically significant decrease in overall facial pigment intensity or unevenness of skin tone in the almond group — a 20 per cent reduction by week 16 that remained so at week 24, they said.

The researchers noted that body weight remained constant for both the almond group and the control group from baseline to 24 weeks.

“Daily consumption of almonds may be an effective means of improving the appearance of facial wrinkles and skin tone among postmenopausal women with Fitzpatrick skin types I and II. Consumers may describe this reduced pigmentation effect as having a more even skin tone,” said Raja Sivamani, dermatologist and lead researcher of the study.

“Our findings emphasise the need to look at almonds as a whole food with multiple nutrient components including alpha-tocopherol (vitamin E) and good unsaturated fats, rather than oversimplifying potential benefits due to one nutrient alone.”

According to Sivamani, almonds are high in alpha-tocopherol which has antioxidant functions, and may be partially responsible for the effects that we see in both wrinkles and skin tone in postmenopausal women.

The researchers noted that the limitations of the study include its duration of 24 weeks, and as such results do not provide insight into the potential effects of longer-term almond intake.

Additionally, the study participants were postmenopausal women with Fitzpatrick skin types I and II, characterised by increased tendency to burn with sun exposure.

The team noted that more research is warranted to investigate the impact of almond consumption in other populations.

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Janhvi Kapoor looks ravishing in red; check pics

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Janhvi Kapoor, whose latest film Roohi recently released in theatres, continues to impress with her stylish fashion game. Styled by Mohit Rai, she has been giving us one memorable look after the other. But the recent one might be the best.

The Gunjan Saxena actor was recently spotted looking ravishing in a red dress from the label Valdrin Sahiti. The off-shoulder outfit accentuated her frame rather well but it is the train detailing and the thigh-high slit that stole the show.

She completed the look with bright red lips and hair styled in soft curls. Check out the picture here.

Prior to this, she had stepped out in an outfit from Ziad Nakad. This risqué dress had sequin and feather details and the look was completed with hair parted at the center. The make-up was minimal and impeccable.

Here are some other pictures from the promotions.

We hope she never stops experimenting and continues to give fashion goals!



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Weight loss story: “Here’s how this Merchant Navy officer lost weight with thyroid” | The Times of India

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My breakfast: I take my breakfast 2 hours after taking my thyroid medicines so eat something accordingly.

I usually start my day with some lemon and honey mixed with warm water. Afterwards, plain cornflakes/ unflavoured oats had milk. I also add five overnight soaked almonds and 10~15 raisins to my breakfast. I also had some small quantities of fruits that were available

My lunch: Because of the nature of my job, I couldn’t afford the luxury of a nutritionist-curated dietplan. I just worked my way around dal, yoghurt, chicken, fish and meat basically whatever was available. However, I made sure that I didn’t exceed my daily calorie intake allocated for my weight loss. ( There are several free apps that will suggest calorie intake as per weight loss requirement)

My dinner: I had two egg whites and a bowl full of either chicken or fish.

Pre-workout meal: A handful of dry fruits.

Post-workout meal: I didn’t usually eat anything immediately after a workout unless I was really hungry and if I was I would have some fruit.

I indulge in (What you eat on your cheat days): Well I don’t really believe in cheat days as such. However, I didn’t restrict myself during the monthly parties so you could say I would have my cheat meal once a month!

Low-calorie recipes I swear by: I love plain yoghurt so if I come across any food that I don’t like, I put some yoghurt and salt in it. You can also find something that can make your food tastier just for you! That’s a big secret I unveiled!

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WATCH: Girl Goes Viral for Flaunting Her 5-inch Long Middle Finger in TikTok Video

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The internet is filled with viral videos. Some might be funny ones, while some can be weirdest. One such video of a girl showing her five-inch middle finger has recently gone viral on the net.

Everyone who has special talents wants to showcase them, in order to stand out from the rest of the crowd. Olivia Mercea’s five-inch-long middle finger is surely making her unique and super talented in the most unusual way.

Olivia, who is from Arizona and is a 16-year-old aspiring model, made a fun video on TikTok, showing off her finger. The video shows Olivia thinking about the time her five-inch middle finger went viral. And then, she actually ends up showing the finger on the camera.

Apart from the video going viral, Olivia has gained more than 22000 followers on TikTok. In no time, Olivia’s video has been viewed more than four million times.

While talking to Ladbible, Olivia said she was insecure about the size of her finger. But eventually owned up to the fact that she has the longer middle finger and thought it to be quite funny. That is when she decided to make the video. She even added in her video that her toes are worse.

Curious viewers are now asking Olivia to show her toes!

Olivia also mentioned that “it is so awesome and crazy to think that I am even talking to you about having an article on my finger.” She said that she was trying really hard to get into modelling. Olivia is in hopes that her TikTok video has reached out to a large number of audiences and it will help kickstart her modelling career. The video seems to have caught the eyes of many people from the modelling industry, added Olivia.

<iframe width=”100%” height=”550″ src=”https://www.youtube.com/embed/al4YJ1kV1uo” frameborder=”0″ allow=”accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture” allowfullscreen></iframe>

Talking about scientific facts, the average length of a female hand is 6.8 inches. This means that Olivia’s giant middle finger is almost the size of any other female’s hand alone.

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BMW’s next-gen iDrive system uses AI, 5G to help drivers

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First introduced in a BMW 7 Series, 20 years ago, the iDrive system has been constantly improving.

(Subscribe to our Today’s Cache newsletter for a quick snapshot of top 5 tech stories. Click here to subscribe for free.)

BMW unveiled its next-generation infotainment system, iDrive 8, designed to act as a digital, intelligent and proactive partner for drivers. The system powered by machine learning, natural language processing, cloud, and 5G will make its debut with the upcoming BMW iX and i4.

First introduced in a BMW 7 Series, 20 years ago, the iDrive system has been constantly improving. The most distinctive new addition on board is the curved display, which combines the 12.3-inch information display and 14.9-inch control display.

Also Read | BMW M340i is all about power and poise

Users can name the upgraded personal assistant that can control ambient climate and lighting, audio playback, opening and closing of side windows, shading of the panoramic glass roof, switching between My Modes, and driver assistance systems. The ‘My Modes’ personalisation feature combines up to 10 different parameters in the vehicle that can be activated with a single command.

The latest infotainment system brings a new BMW Operating System 8 with fully integrated digital services for navigation, parking and charging. Its ‘Learning Navigation’ function can use the habits associated with the individual BMW ID to learn and anticipate driver’s next likely destination. It will also give them information on the current traffic for the journey ahead, and estimated driving time on ‘My BMW’ app.

Also Read | Volvo’s mixed-reality simulator can help improve autonomous driving, safety

“They [BMW cars of today] are permanently connected to the BMW Cloud and therefore benefit from the combined computing power, long-term and real-time data, machine learning, and swarm intelligence generated by the 14 million connected BMW vehicles out on the roads,” the automobile giant said in a release.

The upcoming, BMW iX will be the first premium model available worldwide that is compatible with 5G mobile technology, it noted.

Also Read | BMW’s ‘Vision Urbanaut’ can transform a car into a living space

The new BMW iDrive 8 system will be launched initially with three different modes — Efficient, Sport and Personal. The new system allows Remote Software Upgrade which helps in regular over-the-air improvements, integration of additional functions and staying up to date.

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