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BREAKING NEWS
- Lucknow: Uttar Pradesh CM Yogi Adityanath Plays Cricket, Flaunts His Batting Skills After Inaugurating Akhil Bhartiya Cricket Tournament (Watch Video)
- Aamir Khan, Kiran Rao, Imran Khan, Salim Khan and Others Gather for Reena Dutta’s Father’s Prayer Meeting (Watch Videos)
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- Sanjeev Sanyal, Economic Advisory Council to PM Member, Accepts Chancellorship of Gokhale Institute of Politics and Economics After Bibek Debroy Resigns From Post
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- EAM S Jaishankar Meets Maldives President Mohamed Muizzu, Appreciates His Commitment To Enhance Bilateral Ties (See Pics)
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Browsing Category
Technology
Space radiation can damage satellites − my team discovered that a next-generation material could…
Rochester Institute of Technology HT Image Rochester, The space environment is harsh and full of extreme radiation. Scientists designing spacecraft and satellites need materials that can withstand these conditions. Now catch your…
A new study challenges the idea that Rapa Nui islanders caused an ‘ecocide’
Early settlers of the island of Rapa Nui are famous for having created massive stone statues. They have also gotten a bad rap as instigators of a population boom that led to ecological and social disaster.
A new analysis of the…
Beneficial bacteria help these marine worms survive extreme cold
Antarctic marine worms survive with a little help from their bacterial friends.
Close relatives of earthworms, polychaetes are some of the most common animals on the ocean floor, but how these species survive the low…
Indian astronauts to space station soon: NASA chief’s big update on ISRO collab
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) administrator Bill Nelson has announced that the US space agency will enhance its collaboration with India, including a "joint effort" aboard the International Space Station (ISS)…
A heat dome is baking the United States. Here’s why that’s so dangerous
June is the new July. Or maybe even August. At least it feels that way, as summer heat has already soared to record highs.
In the United States, West Coast residents sweltered earlier in the month as a high-pressure weather…
Meet Lokiceratops, a newly discovered species of horned dinosaur
A newfound dinosaur species may not have been burdened with the glorious purpose of Loki — but it did bear an impressive set of horns reminiscent of the helmet of the trickster god of Norse mythology.
Fossils of the new…
Pain may take different pathways in men and women
Men and women experience pain differently, and until now, scientists didn’t know why. New research says it may be in part due to differences in male and female nerve cells.
Pain-sensing nerve cells from male and female animal…
Can leeches leap? New video may help answer that debate
A chance video by a grad student relishing her first big field trip might help resolve an argument that’s raged among biologists for more than a century. The question: Can leeches jump?
Yes, at least one kind of leech can, says…
NASA To Collaborate With ISRO, US Space Agency will Train Indian Astronaut For ISS | Science &…
NASA administrator Bill Nelson has said that the US space agency will expand collaboration with India and it will include a "joint effort" aboard the International Space Station with an Indian astronaut.
|Last Updated: Jun 20, 2024,…
Astronomers watch a supermassive black hole turn on for the first time
Somewhere in the not-too-distant universe, a galaxy named SDSS1335+0728 is waking up.
Over the past four years, astronomers have been able to watch the supermassive black hole in SDSS1335+0728’s center go from dim and quiet to…
‘After 1177 B.C.’ describes how societies fared when the Bronze Age ended
After 1177 B.C.Eric H. ClinePrinceton Univ., $32
A toxic brew of calamities that included drought, earthquakes, famine, disease and invasion undermined civilizations across the Eastern Mediterranean and Near East about 3,200…
50 years ago, the sun’s influence on Earth’s lightning was revealed
Lightning and the sun — Science News, June 22, 1974
The latest addition to the growing list of meteorological phenomena which have been linked with solar activity is lightning…. Using data from 1930 to 1973, reports in…
AI could take medical imaging to the next level
Artificial intelligence in medical imaging is taking off. Experts share what they see as the promise — and potential pitfalls — of AI technology.
This tentacled, parasitic ‘fairy lantern’ plant is new to science
In the weird world of chlorophyll-free “fairy lantern” plants, there’s a new species to admire.
Fairy lanterns (Thismia) are a type of mysterious, parasitic herb that look like something from another planet. Their pint-size…
Poop has been an easy target for microbiome research, but voyages into the small intestine shed new…
Washington HT Image Washington, Microbiome research to date has been much like the parable of the blind men and the elephant. How much can be said about an elephant by examining just its tail? Researchers have studied what is most…
Readers react to a rare visual disorder, microplastics in arteries and more
Let’s face it
Scientists re-created the demonic distortions that a patient with prosopometamorphopsia, or PMO, sees when looking at faces, Anna Gibbs reported in “Here’s what faces can look like to people with a rare visual…
Celebrating the second law of thermodynamics
Editor in chief Nancy Shute talks about the history and enduring mysteries of the second law of thermodynamics.
Early ants may have had complex social lives, fossil data suggests
Even the earliest ants may have been social butterflies.
Ants fossilized in 100-million-year-old amber have sensory equipment that suggests they had complex social lives similar to their modern-day ancestors, researchers…
Physicists measured Earth’s rotation using quantum entanglement
Earth’s rotation has been measured many times over — but never like this. In a first, scientists used entangled quantum particles called photons to reveal the rate at which the globe spins.
The feat is a step toward…
The Arctic is warming rapidly. These clouds may hold clues as to why
In the Arctic, a mysterious atmospheric phenomenon generates some of the oddest clouds on Earth.
Up there, streaky wisps can swiftly transform into towering thunderstorms. These strange clouds are not just visually mesmerizing.…
The science behind freshwater fish kills in Kerala
Fisherfolk in the Pathalam-Edayar segment of the Periyar river in Kerala are reeling from a large-scale fish kill, which occurred around May 21. Fish stocked by farmers in over 100 cages were killed and the losses suffered by them were…
A malaria drug could be used to treat PCOS, a common hormone disorder
A common antimalarial drug could also be used to treat polycystic ovarian syndrome, an endocrine disorder that affects hundreds of millions of people of reproductive age worldwide.
After receiving repeated doses of artemisinin,…
‘Echidnapus’ hints at a lost age of egg-laying mammals
The Australian platypus is one of Earth’s most unusual creatures — but there was a time when it might not have stood out in a crowd. In roughly 100-million-year-old rocks in Australia, scientists have unearthed three new species…
The second law of thermodynamics underlies nearly everything. But is it inviolable?
In real life, laws are broken all the time. Besides your everyday criminals, there are scammers and fraudsters, politicians and mobsters, corporations and nations that regard laws as suggestions rather than restrictions.
It’s…
Long COVID finally gets a universal definition
A sweeping new definition of long COVID could help affected people get recognition of their condition and improve diagnosis and treatment.
The U.S. National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine announced the…
Child sacrifices at famed Maya site were all boys, many closely related
Genetic clues have unveiled a type of ritual child sacrifice at an ancient Maya site that consisted only of young boys, often chosen as closely related pairs that included twins.
The discovery stems from a burial of more than…
Human spaceflight’s new era is fraught with medical and ethical questions
They say that going to space changes you. Often, what’s being referenced is a shift in mindset, a renewed sense of perspective that comes from seeing our world from above, a phenomenon that’s been called the overview effect.…
‘Cull of the Wild’ questions sacrificing wildlife in the name of conservation
In his new book, ecologist Hugh Warwick seeks middle ground in the waging battle that is wildlife management.
ISS ‘superbug’ discovery raises ‘health concerns’ for astronauts with Sunita Williams aboard | World…
Researchers from the Indian Institute of Technology-Madras and NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) are collaborating on a study of a ‘superbug’, a multidrug-resistant pathogen, discovered on the International Space Station (ISS). This…
Gen X has higher cancer rates than their baby boomer parents
Generation X is outdoing baby boomers, but not in a good way.
Per capita, Gen X (born from 1965 through 1980) is getting cancer more often than their parents’ and grandparents’ generations, researchers report June 10 in JAMA…