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- Bihar: Woman Found Dead in Vaishali; SHOs Suspended for Failing to File Missing Complaint of Victim’s Mother
- ‘Tu Meri Mai Tera, Mai Tera Tu Meri’: Jackie Shroff Joins Kartik Aaryan, Ananya Panday’s Upcoming Film (Watch Video)
- Elon Musk-Run Tesla To Open First India Store in Mumbai on July 15, Model Y Likely To Launch First
- EC Always a ‘Puppet’ in Hands of Narendra Modi Government: Kapil Sibal Alleges Poll Body’s Special Intensive Revision of Electoral Rolls in Bihar Is ‘Unconstitutional’ Move
- Radhika Yadav Murder Case: Friend Himaanshika Singh Alleges Years of Control and Abuse, Accuses National-Level Tennis Player’s Parents of Shaming Her for ‘Wearing Shorts and Talking to Boys’ (Watch Videos)
- IIM-Calcutta ‘Rape’ Case: Woman’s Father Claims No Such Incident Took Place
- Capricorn Weekly Horoscope For July 14 – 20: Plan Your Week Wisely- Check For Love, Career, Health, And More | Culture News
- 100 ghost galaxies may be orbiting the Milky Way—and we’re just now uncovering them
- Couple Decided To Part Ways After 7 Years Of Marraige & Two Decades Of Being Together
- Tesla India First Showroom To Open in Mumbai on July 15 As ‘Experience Centre’, Closer to Apple Store
Browsing Category
Technology
An ancient Earth impact could help in the search for Martian life
In a remote desert, scientists have discovered one of Earth’s oldest asteroid impacts. It dates to well over a billion years ago, to a time when our planet was inhabited solely by single-celled life.
The impact happened at…
The Earth’s Clock Is Wobbling – And 3 Days This Year Will Be Just A Bit Too Short
New Delhi: Something strange is about to happen and you will not feel a thing. But Earth will. On July 9, July 22 and August 5, the planet will spin just a little too fast. Scientists say each of these days will be between 1.3 and 1.51…
As bird flu evolves, keeping it out of farm flocks is getting harder
H5N1 bird flu isn’t going away. In fact, the virus continues to spin off new versions that outcompete their predecessors, posing a challenge for keeping it from jumping into people, poultry and other animals.
“These viruses are…
Deep-sea mining could start soon — before we understand its risks
An underwater gold rush may be on the horizon — or rather, a rush to mine the seafloor for manganese, nickel, cobalt and other minerals used in electric vehicles, solar panels and more.
Meanwhile, scientists and…
Earth To Experience Its Shortest Day On July 9 Due to Moon’s Unusual Position, Say Scientists
Earth is rotating faster than usual this summer, and scientists say this unusual acceleration will make July 9, 2025, the shortest day ever recorded in human history. According to recent studies, the day is expected to be shorter by…
Why these zombie caterpillars can’t stop eating
Here’s a new detail of how a real-life Cordyceps fungus zombifies still-living animals: Crashing their “blood sugar.”
That’s a recently discovered bit of science related to the zombie-apocalypse video game and TV series “The…
These 5 nutrients might be lacking in your diet
U.S. diets should include more of vitamins D and E, fiber, calcium and magnesium — all are essential nutrients that could offer health benefits.
Scientists 3-D printed a tiny elephant inside a cell
The first structures ever 3-D printed inside living cells point to applications for biology research.
NASA images may help track sewage in coastal waters
As summer temperatures soar, a dip can seem like a great way to cool off. But it can be hard to know if the water at the nearby beach or river is clean enough for swimming. Images from space may someday provide answers.
An…
A drowned landscape held clues to the lives of ancient human relatives
A construction project in Southeast Asia dredged up the remains of the extinct human relative Homo erectus from the seabed. The discovery, described in four studies in the June Quaternary Environments and Humans, reveals a lost…
Suns Explosive Secrets To Be Revealed…Indian Astronomers Get BIG Breakthrough, Find…
NEW DELHI: Astronomers at the Indian Institute of Astrophysics (IIA), an autonomous institution of the Department of Science and Technology (DST), have, in a breakthrough, found hidden miniature plasma loops that may help unravel the Sun’s…
Chronic low back pain may be less likely if you walk – a lot
Adults who walked more than 100 minutes per day were less likely to have chronic low back pain than those who walked fewer than 78 minutes per day.
A third visitor from another star is hurtling through the solar system
For only the third time in history, astronomers have detected a new interstellar visitor — an object from another star — blitzing into our solar system.
First named A11pl3Z and now designated as 3I/ATLAS , the comet was spotted…
From Food To Mental Health, Shubhanshu Shukla Reveals Life In Space With Students | Science &…
NEW DELHI: Shubhanshu Shukla, the first Indian astronaut on the International Space Station (ISS), on Thursday had some interesting conversations with students in India, who bombarded him with questions like what do astronauts eat, how does…
Nearly half of the universe’s ordinary matter was uncharted, until now
Two studies fill in gaps about the cosmos’s ordinary matter. One maps it all, even the “missing matter.” The other details one of its hiding spots.
Climate change could separate vanilla plants and their pollinators
Vanilla plants could have a future that’s not so sweet.
Wild relatives of the vanilla plant — which could be essential if the original cash crop disappears — may someday live in different places than their usual pollinators,…
Vaccine policy in the U.S. is entering uncharted territory
Vaccines are facing new challenges from an unexpected quarter: the people who set vaccine policy for the United States.
Many people have never heard of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, but its work keeps…
A 3-D printed, plastic beaker could help algae grow on Mars
The future of plant life on Mars may be bioplastic.
Green algae (Dunaliella tertiolecta) flourished under Mars-like conditions inside translucent, bioplastic habitats, researchers report July 2 in Science Advances. Algae or…
How much energy does your AI prompt use? It depends
A chatbot might not break a sweat every time you ask it to make your shopping list or come up with its best dad jokes. But over time, the planet might.
As generative AI such as large language models (LLMS) becomes more…
A new diabetes treatment could free people from insulin injections
Meghan Rosen is a senior writer who reports on the life sciences for Science News. She earned a Ph.D. in biochemistry and molecular biology with an emphasis in biotechnology from the University of California, Davis, and later…
How Astronauts Talk To People On Earth: No Mobile Network, No Cables – Then How Does It Work? |…
New Delhi: Indian Air Force Group Captain Shubhanshu Shukla made history this week. He reached the International Space Station as part of a multi-national mission. From 400 kilometres above Earth, he had a video call with Prime Minister…
A rare chance to see two exploding stars is happening in the southern sky
Exploding stars V462 Lupi and V572 Velorum are best seen from the Southern Hemisphere. One has been spotted from the United States.
Popular weight-loss drugs may ease migraines too
GLP-1 drugs may possess a new power: Easing migraines. In a small, preliminary study, a GLP-1 drug nearly halved the number of days people spent with a migraine in a given month.
The results, presented June 21 at the European…
A new ‘eye’ may radically change how robots see
This hexapod robot recognizes its surroundings using a vision system that occupies less storage space than a single photo on your phone. Running the new system uses only 10 percent of the energy required by conventional location…
US photographer captures International Space Station against fiery Sun in ‘once in a lifetime shot’…
A US photographer incredibly managed to capture the exact moment the International Space Station (ISS) passed in front of the Sun – right as a sunspot group flared up – creating a visually stunning and rare spectacle. Stunning visuals…
This painless nanoneedle patch might one day replace certain biopsies
A patch containing tens of millions of nanoneedles can read what’s happening in our cells on the fly, potentially eliminating the need for time-consuming biopsies. The patch might also facilitate disease diagnosis and monitoring.…
See how the herpesvirus reshapes our cells’ DNA in just eight hours
The herpesvirus can manipulate our DNA with far more precision than previously thought.
The virus condenses and changes the shape of our genetic material to hijack the host genes needed for replication, researchers report June…
ISS team with Shubhanshu Shukla, studies cancer cells in microgravity: ‘Could lead to better…
Jun 30, 2025 02:13 PM IST Peggy Whitson leads the “Cancer in LEO-3” study on how tumour organoids and triple-negative breast cancer cells respond to microgravity aboard the ISS. The Axiom-4 mission crew, including Indian…
Mysterious ‘little red dot’ galaxies have a possible origin story
The early universe is speckled with little red dots, and now we may have an idea of how these peculiar galaxies originated: They were born with almost no spin.
Little red dots were totally unknown until their discovery by the…
Harmful heat doesn’t always come in waves
In recent weeks, extreme heat waves have broiled the United States, China and Europe. But scientists are warning of another hazardous form of heat: chronic heat. In places like Miami and Phoenix, temperatures can soar for months…