Recency
The mass die-off of the long-spined sea urchin – a loss that threatens the health of coral reefs from the Caribbean to Florida’s east coast – was caused by a one-celled organism called a ciliate. The search for the 2022 killer that decimated the long-spined s…
Viewed by You are the first to view
In its previous December quarter, Wipro had posted 2.8 percent jump in its consolidated net profit.
Viewed by You are the first to view
Ultra-tunable Bistable Structures Developed for Universal Robotic Applications Chinese researchers have developed an ultra-tunable bistable structure with customizable features for robotic applications, providing adjustable trigger forces and demonstrating po…
Viewed by You are the first to view
Paths that cut across the still-frozen Tunulliarfik Fjord in southern Greenland were likely made by people.
Viewed by You are the first to view
The Artemis II crew shared with Vice President Kamala Harris their journey and inspirations that lead them to become astronauts. NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman...
Viewed by You are the first to view
EU funding framework: HE / ERC. Do you have a solid knowledge of optics and want to invest in a European-s
Viewed by You are the first to view
New tracking technology which uses computer vision has been used by scientists to track individual desert ants over their entire foraging lives.
Interested?
Viewed by You are the first to view
Stunning! NASA shares video of Earth from 'whole different angle#nasa #earth #shorts About Channel: DNA - News, Analysis and Features from India's 6th most w...
Viewed by You are the first to view
Last year, sea urchins in the Caribbean started getting sick—shedding their spines, dying off and throwing reef ecosystems into chaos. Now, scientists think they've caught the killer in this marine murder mystery.
Viewed by You are the first to view
The researchers found that the cells have a well-coordinated strategy to store misfolded proteins in a garbage dump site inside and outside the nucleus.
Viewed by You are the first to view
Consider the oyster mushroom. It is a mild thing, a pert, often creamy-colored whorl of fungus that goes well with thyme sautéed in butter. But among scientists who study mushrooms, it has earned a reputation for activities more sinister than you would expect…
Viewed by You are the first to view
Researchers in a new study described the unusual sleep habits of this species, finding that during Pacific Ocean foraging journeys that can last seven months these bulky marine mammals sleep just two hours a day - cobbled together from naps of about 10 minute…
Interested?
Viewed by You are the first to view
A stream of CMEs may trigger a strong geomagnetic storm on Earth tomorrow, NOAA forecasters suggested. What impact will it have on Earth? Read on.
Viewed by You are the first to view
A new study using the NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory and other X-ray telescopes has revealed that "an exploded star can pose more risks to nearby planets t...
Viewed by You are the first to view
Lyrids Meteor Shower to peak today All you need to know about the Lyrids Meteor Shower as it peaks on April 2223. Check it out. In this year the Lyrids Meteor Shower would peak in the predawn hours of April 23. According to NASA on average the shower can prod…
Viewed by You are the first to view
New calculations suggest that the event horizons will eventually “decohere” quantum possibilities—even those that are far away.
Viewed by You are the first to view
A 48-foot to a massive 130-foot, five scary asteroids are set to buzz Earth today at a close distance. Know what NASA said about these dangerous monster rocks.
Added by Auto importer
Interested?
Viewed by You are the first to view
The resignation of all the editors from two brain imaging journals caused quite a stir on social media this week, and a new 3D brain atlas turned some heads.
Viewed by You are the first to view
By assigning robots and AI to do repetitive tasks, the researchers aim to increase the output of the lab greatly.
Viewed by You are the first to view
When the solar wind and plasma from coronal ejections strike Earth’s magnetic field lines, our invisible shield vibrates like the strings of a harp.
Viewed by You are the first to view
Say "hello" to the robots of the future: They're soft and flexible enough to bounce off walls or squeeze into tight spaces. And when you're done with them, you can toss these machines into a compost bin to decompose.
Interested?
Viewed by You are the first to view
Saving the world's glaciers is effectively a lost cause as they continue to melt at a surprising speed, with climate change indicators once again...
Viewed by You are the first to view
USA: A revival in lunar exploration is taking place. By the end of this decade, dozens of missions coordinated by various space agencies—and increasingly by private companies—are planned to travel to the Moon. The majority of these will use modest robotic spa…
Viewed by You are the first to view
Deep as hell and chock full of worms and biofilms. What more could you ask from a blue hole?
Viewed by You are the first to view