Science & Health

Did Neanderthals walk over the Mediterranean centuries earlier than we thought?

Scientists from McMaster University have found some proof in Greece of the island of Naxos being occupied by Neanderthals and earlier humans at least 200,000 years ago - tens of thousands of years earlier than previously believed.

Oct 25, 2019

By R Siva Kumar

Fantastic grandmas snorkel to explore lethal sea snakes

A novel citizen science project by seven grandmothers in New Caledonia reveals that there are a huge number of venomous reptiles in a popular swimming spot at Baie des citrons.

Oct 25, 2019

By R Siva Kumar

Light pulses beamed inside brain can activate deep-rooted nerve cells, finds study providing new hope to treat epilepsy

Due to an extra-sensitive molecule inside monkeys' brains, deep-rooted nerve cells react to dim light.

Oct 25, 2019

By R Siva Kumar

Scientist reveals details about killer asteroid that may hit earth in 2028

The asteroid named 1997 XF11 is currently traveling across space at a breathtaking speed of 31,000 miles per hour

Oct 25, 2019

By Nirmal Narayanan

Asteroid Nasa

FDA gives Breakthrough Device Designation to CorFlow, claims firm

The FDA has given Breakthrough Device Designation to CorFlow so that it expedites clinical development and regulatory review of CoFI System, said the company.

Oct 24, 2019

By Priya Yadav

Biogen seeks approval of previously failed experimental Alzheimer's drug

Biogen is seeking approval of an experimental Alzheimer's drug that previously failed in improving conditions of people suffering from the neurodegenerative disease.

Oct 24, 2019

By Priya Yadav

Scientists have a new way to find a wormhole – a separate region in space

Scientists argue that it is possible to find a wormhole by tracing the gravitational pull of stars around black holes in the universe.

Oct 24, 2019

By Priya Yadav

Edward Snowden opens up about alien existence after searching through CIA database

Edward Snowden, the NSA whistleblower made his comments about aliens from Russia where he has been granted asylum

Oct 24, 2019

By Nirmal Narayanan

Alien

Martian salt lakes were once like our Earth's own; How did they disappear?

Just 3.5 billion years ago, there were salt lakes on Mars much like the ones on Earth, with alternating periods of wet and dry periods.

Oct 24, 2019

By R Siva Kumar

Did ancient supernova cause humans to walk upright? New Study resolves mystery

A study claims that a supernova millions of years ago caused environmental changes that helped humans evolve to walk upright

Oct 24, 2019

By Carlo Inigo Monzon

Space

'Artificial leaf' can be your clean gas wonder machine

Syngas, a widely used gas produced from fossil fuels, is an interesting alternative that can be made by an 'artificial leaf' with just sunlight, carbon dioxide and water. It can finally be used to develop liquid fuel.

Oct 24, 2019

By R Siva Kumar

Your gut bacteria is reducing, when 5,300-year-old Iceman Ötzi harbored it perfectly

Scientists discover that Prevotella copri, a common human gut microbe, evolved and developed in humans, including 5,300-year-old Iceman Otzi. So why is it reducing today?

Oct 24, 2019

By R Siva Kumar

Did you know that your neural activity determines how long you live?

The nervous system might impact human longevity, with neural excitation linking you to a shorter life, even as overactivity may extend it. Protein REST, which was earlier known to protect aging brains, has an important role to play.

Oct 24, 2019

By R Siva Kumar

Astronomers discover firework element created by violent collision of neutron stars

Astronomers discovered that the collision between two neutron stars produced an element that can be found in fireworks.

Oct 24, 2019

By Carlo Inigo Monzon

Space

Fungi introduction to wheat crop produces 'climate-smart' variety, less dependent on fertilizers

Research has shown that introducing fungi to wheat leads to a reduction in dependency on fertilizers as it provides nutrients to plants roots.

Oct 24, 2019

By Priya Yadav

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BLOGS AND FEATURES

Yacht Sinks After Being Rammed by Orcas in the Strait of Gibraltar, Again

By Manthan C.

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Science & Health

Did Neanderthals walk over the Mediterranean centuries earlier than we thought?

Fantastic grandmas snorkel to explore lethal sea snakes

Light pulses beamed inside brain can activate deep-rooted nerve cells, finds study providing new hope to treat epilepsy

Scientist reveals details about killer asteroid that may hit earth in 2028

FDA gives Breakthrough Device Designation to CorFlow, claims firm

Biogen seeks approval of previously failed experimental Alzheimer's drug

Scientists have a new way to find a wormhole – a separate region in space

Edward Snowden opens up about alien existence after searching through CIA database

Martian salt lakes were once like our Earth's own; How did they disappear?

Did ancient supernova cause humans to walk upright? New Study resolves mystery

'Artificial leaf' can be your clean gas wonder machine

Your gut bacteria is reducing, when 5,300-year-old Iceman Ötzi harbored it perfectly

Did you know that your neural activity determines how long you live?

Astronomers discover firework element created by violent collision of neutron stars

Fungi introduction to wheat crop produces 'climate-smart' variety, less dependent on fertilizers

Yacht Sinks After Being Rammed by Orcas in the Strait of Gibraltar, Again

Yacht Sinks After Being Rammed by Orcas in the Strait of Gibraltar, Again

Climate Change Study: Record-Breaking Heatwave Last Month Caused by Humans, Repercussions Numerous

Climate Change Study: Record-Breaking Heatwave Last Month Caused by Humans, Repercussions Numerous