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- IndiGo Flight Cancellations: Mehreen Pirzada Slams Airline for Misleading ‘On Time’ Updates, Says Chaos Is ‘Absolutely Unacceptable’ (View Post)
- Pune Police EOW Searches Residences Of Shital Tejwani In ₹300 Crore Mundhwa Land Scam Linked To Ajit Pawar’s Son
- IndiGo Flight Crisis: Lauren Gottlieb, Jay Bhanushali, Rahul Vaidya Among Celebs Hit By Massive Delays | People News
- President Murmu’s banquet dinner for Putin: Jhol momo, saffron pulao, bharwan aloo & more; what was on the menu | India News
- ‘Aukaat Ke Bahar’: Elvish Yadav’s Sports Drama Now Streaming on OTT; Here’s Where You Can Watch the ‘Bigg Boss OTT 2’ Winner’s Series Online
- Audit Finds Pune’s Cycle Tracks Unsafe, Discontinuous & Poorly Maintained
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- India & Chile Conclude Fourth Round Of Negotiations For The Proposed Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement
- ‘Taking strict action’: Centre ramps up response amid IndiGo meltdown — what we know so far | India News
Browsing Category
Technology
Fortis nutritionist suggests ‘consuming 1 tablespoon of pumpkin seeds a day,’ says ‘it is better for…
Want to learn more about pumpkin seeds? Pumpkin seeds, also known as pepitas, are recognised for being a rich source of nutrients that support and preserve good heart health. They are high in magnesium, zinc, antioxidants, and healthy…
If another country tested nuclear weapons, here’s how we’d know
President Trump has argued the U.S. should test nuclear weapons because other countries are doing it. But scientific data suggest they’re not.
Peru’s Serpent Mountain sheds its mysterious past
New evidence may resolve a longstanding archaeological puzzle in Peru.
A vast line of thousands of holes dug into a ridge in the foothills of the Andes Mountains served as a regional marketplace for pre-Inca groups more than…
Why Do Foxes Cry At Night? Know The Secret Behind Haunting Sound | Science & Environment News
If you have ever been awake late at night and heard a strange, high-pitched scream echoing through the darkness, you might have wondered what it was. Many people describe it as frightening, almost human-like but it’s often the sound of a…
Why Do Clocks Make Tick-Tick Sound Only? Know The Reason Behind It | Science & Environment News
You all must have heard the rhythmic tick-tick sound of a clock in a quiet room, have you ever sat and thought about it, why does it happen? The answer lies in the simple science of how clocks keep time.
The tick-tick sound comes from the…
What causes the rainbow shimmer of ammolite gems?
The jewels nabbed in the Louvre heist may still be at large, but scientists have just closed the case on another gemstone mystery: what gives rare ammolite gems their rainbow shimmer.
Ammolite comes from the fossilized shells…
A special shape shift helps a shrub thrive in blistering heat
From growing smaller leaves to shape-shifting its insides, a desert flowering plant goes all in to flourish in the harshest of conditions.
Summer temperatures in Death Valley National Park frequently exceed 50° Celsius (122°…
China’s Tianwen 1 Mars orbiter captures rare images of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS during its close…
China’s Tianwen 1 spacecraft has captured new images of the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS. The China National Space Administration (CNSA) released the pictures this week, noting that these were taken between October 1 and October 4.…
Wind Speed Shocker: Dust Devils Show Mars Is Much Stormier | World News
Studying winds on Mars is very difficult. On Earth, we can easily use weather balloons or satellite tools to measure wind directly. But on Mars, there are very few places where scientists can put instruments — and the air on Mars is…
Woodpecker hammering is a full-body affair
Hidden beneath all their rum-pum-pumming, woodpeckers are quietly grunt-grunt-grunting.
The birds exhale with each strike, much like a tennis pro groaning through a stroke. Elaborate coordination between those breaths and…
Water jets may break up into droplets thanks to jiggling molecules
Streams of liquid form drops thanks to unidentified disturbances. It could be the jiggling of individual molecules.
How did Pluto capture its largest moon, Charon?
Planetary scientist Adeene Denton runs computer simulations to investigate Pluto, the moons of Saturn and other icy bodies in the solar system.
There’s math behind this maddening golf mishap
Math and physics explain the anguish of a golf ball that zings around the rim of the hole instead of falling in.
See the largest, most detailed radio image of the Milky Way yet
Supernova remnants, stellar nurseries and more populate the new edge-on view of the Milky Way as seen from Earth’s southern hemisphere.
As teens in crisis turn to AI chatbots, simulated chats highlight risks
Content note: This story contains harmful language about sexual assault and suicide, sent by chatbots in response to simulated messages of mental health distress. If you or someone you care about may be at risk of suicide, the 988…
Mosquitoes infiltrated Iceland. Will they survive the winter?
Iceland’s first mosquitoes are poised to face a frosty test. Winter is coming, and it’s uncertain whether these newcomers might stick around until spring.
The Nordic island, previously one of the last places on Earth without…
Volunteers agreed to be buried face-down in the snow, for science
When a person is trapped in an avalanche, there is very little time before their oxygen supply runs out. A new safety device that channels air to the buried person’s face may extend survival and increase the chance of a…
A new AI technique may aid violent crime forensics
An AI tool trained on chemical signatures from corpse-eating insects may help determine time and place of death for victims of violent crimes.
Cancer treatments may get a boost from mRNA COVID vaccines
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…
Nanotyrannus was not a teenaged T. rex
A new Nanotyrannus fossil suggests the diminutive dino lived alongside T. rex in the late Cretaceous Period
This flower smells like injured ants — and flies can’t resist it
A Japanese flower lures in its pollinators with a morbid perfume — the scent of injured ants.
The unusual scent belongs to Vincetoxicum nakaianum, a recently named species of Japanese dogsbane. Botanist Ko Mochizuki of the…
3Ai Atlas Live Tracker: When And Where To Spot The Closest Approach To Sun | Science &…
New Delhi: The interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS is set to reach its closest point to the Sun which is called the perihelion at a distance of 1.35 astronomical units, or about 125 million miles (202 million kilometres).
(This is a breaking…
Some planets might home brew their own water
Some planets might produce their own water instead of relying on outside sources.
In laboratory experiments, researchers simulated extreme conditions found within certain exoplanets by blasting olivine — a mineral abundant in…
Black holes are encircled by thin rings of light. This physicist wants to see one
Theoretical physicist Alex Lupsasca is pushing for a space telescope to glimpse the thin ring of light that is thought to surround every black hole.
Deep Antarctic waters hold geometric communities of fish nests
Scientists found thousands of patterned fish nests in Antarctica’s Weddell Sea, boosting calls for marine protected areas.
Two tiny genetic shifts helped early humans walk upright
Two small genetic changes reshaped the human pelvis, setting our early ancestors on the path to upright walking, scientists say.
One genetic change flipped the ilium — the bone your hands rest on when you put them on your hips…
The AI model OpenFold3 takes a crucial step in making protein predictions
A new AI model is opening the black box of the leading artificial intelligence tool for predicting how proteins will interact with small molecules, such as drugs.
The model, OpenFold3, which launched October 28, is a…
Hurricane Melissa spins into a monster storm as it bears down on Jamaica
With winds whirling at about 290 kilometers per hour, Hurricane Melissa is one of the strongest ever recorded in the Atlantic Ocean — and is poised to become the strongest storm ever to make landfall in Jamaica. It’s also a…
Polar bears provide millions of kilograms of food for other Arctic species
In a single year, one polar bear can leave roughly 300 kilograms of prey for other animals to dine on. Altogether, the carnivores provide 7.6 million kilograms of carrion for scavengers throughout the Arctic, researchers estimate.…
DNA reveals Neandertals traveled thousands of kilometers into Asia
A fossil unearthed on Eastern Europe’s Crimean Peninsula has divulged the strongest genetic clues yet about Neandertals’ long-distance journeys into the heart of Asia.
After identifying a bone fragment previously excavated…