Honda has launched a new bike in indian market named Honda Dream Yuga.Its a very affordable,fuel efficient daily commuter bike mainly targeted to the middle class consumers of India.This is Honda’s first mass segment bike.

The new Honda Dream Yuga enters with 4-speed constant-mesh transmission system and four-stroke air-cooled SI engine. Honda Dream Yuga Specifications & Features includes 109cc displacement engine, swing-arm shock absorber rear suspension, telescopic fork front suspension and tubeless tires. Now take a look at the specifications list.

Honda Dream Yuga Specifications & Features:

• Engine: Four-Stroke Air-Cooled SI
• Displacement: 109cc Engine
• Transmission: 4-Speed Constant-Mesh
• Maximum Power: 9 bhp @ 8000 rpm
• Maximum Torque: 9 Nm @ 6000 rpm
• Front Suspension: Telescopic Fork
• Rear Suspension: Swing-arm Shock Absorber
• Brakes: Front Disc and Rear Drum
• Tires: Tubeless
• Tank Capacity: 9 liters
• Fuel efficiency Average: Approx 72 kmpl
• Wheelbase: 1262mm
• Weight: Approx 108 Kg

Honda Dream Yuga Mileage : 72 KMPL
Honda Dream Yuga Price : Will start from Around Rs.40,000 .

LEFT your phone at home again? A solution is at hand: make sure it is with you at all times by having it implanted in your arm.

But given the opportunity, would you want your gadget to be a permanent part of you? The question may need answering sooner than you think.

Researchers at Autodesk, a software company in Toronto, Canada, checked to see whether the methods we currently use to interface with our gadgets work when the device is implanted in human tissue. The answer was a resounding "yes".

A button, an LED and a touch sensor all functioned appropriately when embedded under the skin of a cadaver's arm. The team was even able to communicate transcutaneously using a Bluetooth connection and charge the electronics wirelessly.

Would anyone want a piece of consumer electronics inside their body? There is something intrinsically creepy about the idea. Plus there is a risk that the device could malfunction and need to be removed, or that it could infect the surrounding tissue, not to mention the dystopian vision of a society in which our phones become tracking devices that we can never be free of.

Yet there are reasons for thinking that the cyborg future will come to be. The team, who worked with University of Toronto anatomist Anne Agur, says that medical risks such as infection need to be better understood before a device can be implanted into a living person. But it is a problem that manufacturers of existing implants, such as stents and replacement hips, have successfully tackled.

There are also clear benefits to implanted electronics. "The device is always there," says Holz. "You cannot lose it." And implants provide new interface methods. A gadget similar to a smartphone could provide a calendar alert by means of a gentle sub-skin vibration, for example.

And that creepy feeling? It is a common reaction now, but may lessen as people become familiar with the technology. The idea of using a machine to assist a human heart was once deemed unnatural, for example, but the insertion of a pacemaker is now a routine procedure.

When you’re scrambling to meet the demands of modern life, cutting back on sleep can seem like the only answer. Who can afford to spend so much time sleeping? The truth is you can’t afford not to. Learn about restorative sleep, how to determine your nightly sleep needs, and what you can do to bounce back from chronic sleep loss and get on a healthy sleep schedule.

According to the National Sleep Foundation, there is “no magic number” when it comes to sleep. Studies have suggested that healthy adults need seven to nine hours of sleep on a regular basis for optimal performance. However, sleep debt—the accumulated sleep that is lost to poor sleep habits, sickness and other causes—can cause you to feel sleep and less alert, even if you’re getting eight hours of sleep a night. In regards to whether or not sleep debt can be “paid off” overtime, the jury is still out.

Sleep isn’t merely a time when your body and brain shut off. While you rest, your brain stays busy, overseeing a wide variety of biological maintenance tasks that keep you running in top condition and prepare you for the day ahead. Without enough hours of restorative sleep, you’re like a car in need of an oil change. You won’t be able to work, learn, create, and communicate at a level even close to your true potential. Regularly skimp on “service” and you’re headed for a major mental and physical breakdown.