Science & Health

Irked Canadian crabs creating havoc in the coast of Maine

A new study conducted by researchers at the University of New England has found that migrant crabs from Canada are causing havoc in the coast of Maine

Sep 22, 2018

By Nirmal Narayanan

Shenzhou-11 spacecraft returns after China's longest-ever manned space mission

Russia to assist India in sending manned mission to space

India and Russia have been close partners for the last four decades and Rakesh Sharma India's only astronaut went into space on a Russian Soyuz T-11 spacecraft on April 2, 1984.

Sep 22, 2018

By Ramandeep Bajwa

Fiction or reality? Thousands of spider webs cover this Greek town

Experts revealed that these spiders are not dangerous for humans, and it will not affect the flora in the area

Sep 22, 2018

By Nirmal Narayanan

Octopus and Humans react the same on MDMA

Four male and female octopuses were made to intake MDMA by placing them into a receptacle containing a melted version of the drug, which was consumed by the octopuses through their gills.

Sep 22, 2018

By Ribhu

The observed direction of polar motion, shown as a light blue line, compared with the sum (pink line) of the influence of Greenland ice loss (blue), postglacial rebound (yellow) and deep mantle convection (red). The contribution of mantle convection is hi

NASA explains why earth's spin axis is drifting

This wobbling of the spin axis is called polar motion and its wobbling has, over the 20 century drifted it by about 10 cm per year, that translates to about 10 meters of drift in a century.

Sep 22, 2018

By Immanuel Jotham

Nasa

Singapore: Viral masturbating video by autistic man on MRT train calls for higher empathy

The video was posted on social media that showed the autistic man was masturbating inside an MRT train while looking at a girl.

Sep 22, 2018

By Bhaswati Guha Majumder

Artificial wall in Antarctica? Scientists have serious reason to build it

Scientists believe that the creation of artificial walls in Antarctica will combat the drastic global sea level rise

Sep 21, 2018

By Nirmal Narayanan

Facebook launches its dating service in Colombia with features to prevent stalking

Facebook has developed this dating platform in such a way that it will not give any loop holes too stalkers and online sexual predators

Sep 21, 2018

By Nirmal Narayanan

Facebook

This fossil is one of the world’s earliest animals, according to fat molecules preserved for a half-billion years

Scientists found world's earliest known animal in Russia dating back 558-million-years

Scientists found the molecules of FAT in an ancient fossil of the oval-shaped Dickinsonia, in a remote area near the White Sea in the northwest of Russia.

Sep 21, 2018

By Bhaswati Guha Majumder

Newly developed robotic skin can convert anything and everything into a robot

The creators developed this skin with elastic sheets and also embedded actuators and sensors into the sheets.

Sep 21, 2018

By Poulami Nag

HMS Endeavour off the coast of New Holland, by Samuel Atkins -1794

Captain James Cook's long-lost ship the HMS Endeavour finally found

Captain Cook was one of the most prolific and well-known mariners to have ever existed and his vessel might have finally been found.

Sep 20, 2018

By Immanuel Jotham

Neil deGrasse Tyson defends Elon Musk in marijuana smoking controversy

During an interview with TMZ, Neil deGrasse Tyson compared SpaceX founder Elon Musk with Thomas Alva Edison

Sep 20, 2018

By Nirmal Narayanan

Elon musk Spacex

Supernovas are among the most powerful events in the universe, yet it cannot hold a candle to Vacuum Decay

Our universe could already be dying with no chance of recovery: False vacuum theory

There is no way to prepare for something like this and there will be sign of it actually happening--once the process starts, there is no way to stop it.

Sep 19, 2018

By Immanuel Jotham

Universe Space

This artist's concept shows a pulsar, which is like a lighthouse, as its light appears in regular pulses as it rotates. Pulsars are dense remnants of exploded stars, and are part of a class of objects called neutron stars.

Strongest material in the universe could be found in dead stars

Nuclear pasta should be about 100 trillion times the density of water and to make a dent in it, a force of about 10 billion times of what is needed to break steel would be necessary, say researchers.

Sep 19, 2018

By Immanuel Jotham

Space Universe

Who is this Japanese billionaire and SpaceX's first private passenger to the moon

Billionaire Maezawa will take a trip around the moon planned for 2023 aboard its forthcoming Big Falcon Rocket spaceship, taking the race to commercialize space travel to new heights.

Sep 19, 2018

By Reuters

Spacex

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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

Irked Canadian crabs creating havoc in the coast of Maine

Russia to assist India in sending manned mission to space

Fiction or reality? Thousands of spider webs cover this Greek town

Octopus and Humans react the same on MDMA

NASA explains why earth's spin axis is drifting

Singapore: Viral masturbating video by autistic man on MRT train calls for higher empathy

Artificial wall in Antarctica? Scientists have serious reason to build it

Facebook launches its dating service in Colombia with features to prevent stalking

Scientists found world's earliest known animal in Russia dating back 558-million-years

Newly developed robotic skin can convert anything and everything into a robot

Captain James Cook's long-lost ship the HMS Endeavour finally found

Neil deGrasse Tyson defends Elon Musk in marijuana smoking controversy

Our universe could already be dying with no chance of recovery: False vacuum theory

Strongest material in the universe could be found in dead stars

Who is this Japanese billionaire and SpaceX's first private passenger to the moon

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