Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

India to host Australia ahead of ODI World Cup

India and England will play five Tests between January and March

India to host Australia ahead of ODI World Cup

INDIA will kickstart their home season with three one-day internationals against Australia in September and host England for five Tests starting in January, according to the fixtures announced on Tuesday (25).

Australia will play their matches on September 22, 24 and 27 before the 50-over showpiece tournament begins in India on October 5.

The Aussies will again clash with the hosts in five T20 matches after the conclusion of the World Cup on November 19.

The Board of Control for Cricket in India will begin the new year by hosting Afghanistan in three T20 internationals on January 11, 14 and 17 before the high-profile England series.

The first Test against England starts January 25 in Hyderabad, followed by matches in Vizag (February 2-6), Rajkot (February 15-19), Ranchi (February 23-27) and Dharamsala (March 7-11).

(AFP)

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Camera in airpods

Apple may be exploring camera-equipped AirPods that can recognise and respond to the world around the wearer

iStock

Would you trust AirPods with cameras? Apple may have a privacy problem

  • A video found in pre-release macOS software appears to show how camera-equipped AirPods could work.
  • The technology could allow AirPods to use visual intelligence to recognise objects and save information.
  • Privacy concerns around cameras on wearable devices could become a major hurdle for Apple.

Would you be comfortable sitting next to someone whose AirPods could be watching the room? That may sound like a strange question, but it could become a real issue if Apple goes ahead with camera-equipped AirPods.

A video discovered in pre-release code for macOS Tahoe 26.7 appears to offer a glimpse of what Apple has in mind. In the clip, a man wearing AirPods picks up a book and looks at it while a female voice explains that, with visual intelligence, users could ask the system to save things they see for later.

Keep ReadingShow less