• News
    • Person holding a magnifying glass over a white surface, symbolizing close examination and vigilance in detecting early skin changes.

      Vitamin B3 Cuts Skin Cancer Recurrence by 54% When Started After First Diagnosis, Study Finds

    • Official Nissan Navara teaser graphic referencing 19 Nov 2025 global reveal date

      2026 Nissan Navara leak: 150kW/470Nm tipped, 19 Nov reveal; one spec still hidden

    • Exterior of a Costco Wholesale warehouse with customers and parked cars in front

      Costco Australia sets Alkimos and Pakenham for 2027

  • Nature
    • Close-up of a tawny frogmouth with mottled grey-brown plumage and a wide, hooked beak

      Australian Bird Of The Year 2025: Tawny Frogmouth wins with 11.8k — see the full final-round split and top-10

    • Tawny frogmouth (Podargus strigoides) perched on a branch, mottled grey-brown plumage, large yellow eyes facing the camera against a soft, leafy background.

      Tawny Frogmouth Wins Australia’s Bird Of The Year 2025 With 11,851 Votes—Top-10 And Tight Margins Inside

    • flowcomm

      India targets 11,000 species assessment by 2030 amid 6.33% plant evaluation gap

  • Sustainability
    • Sunbeams through tall trees over a mossy, fern-covered forest floor

      10-minute parks rise; tree views cut stays ~0.7 days

    • Large power plant with multiple chimneys and cooling towers releasing steam under a cloudy sky

      Illinois Energy Efficiency: $2.79B Approved For 2026–29—Full Home-Savings Count Inside 

    • A schematic diagram illustrating a white, grid-like membrane structure with numerous small pores. Green and blue spheres, representing different gas molecules, approach the membrane. Only the green spheres are shown passing through the pores to the other side, while the blue spheres are blocked, depicting selective permeation.

      MIT’s new palladium membrane withstands 1,000K heat, a “promising route” to cheaper and more efficient hydrogen fuel

  • Climate
  • Health
    • Fluorescence microscopy panels comparing Alzheimer’s mouse brain tissue show more amyloid-beta deposits and stronger tau staining when lithium is deficient versus normal levels. Harvard Medical School

      Lithium deficiency drives Alzheimer’s: Harvard study shows compound at 1/1000th dose reverses memory loss in mice

    • Person holding a magnifying glass over a white surface, symbolizing close examination and vigilance in detecting early skin changes.

      Vitamin B3 Cuts Skin Cancer Recurrence by 54% When Started After First Diagnosis, Study Finds

    • Close-up of a person holding a plastic protein shake tumbler with a red lid outdoors

      Protein Powder Lead Findings: High Readings in Plants; Daily-Use Caution Still Applies

  • Activism
    • María Corina Machado addressing supporters at a 2019 Caracas march, symbolizing Venezuela’s democratic struggle.

      Nobel Peace Prize 2025: Venezuela’s Machado wins $1.7M from hiding as Trump cries “politics over peace”

    • Edward Attenborough and Dr Leonie van 't Hag working in a laboratory at Monash University with scientific equipment used for creating bioplastics from food waste sugars.

      Australian Scientists Transform Food Waste into Customizable Compostable Plastic Films

    • Israeli Navy troops boarding a vessel from the Global Sumud Flotilla in international waters during an interception operation on October 3, 2025

      450 Flotilla Activists Detained: Ben-Gvir Says “Treat as Terrorists” Amid Abuse Claims

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Science - Page 74

  • Archaeology
  • Astronomy
  • Discovery
  • Paleontology
Perucetus colossus
August 5, 2023
Nature·Paleontology·Science

The Perucetus Paradox: Dethroning the Blue Whale, Insights into the World’s Heaviest Beast

Peruvian researchers have unearthed fossils of a colossal early whale, named Perucetus colossus, potentially dethroning the blue whale as the heaviest known animal. The ancient marine mammal lived approximately 38-40 million years
A 15-meter long snake, Vasuki indicus, was found. It also features a life-like reconstruction of the snake's vertebrae and their position in the vertebral column.(Source: pib.gov)
Discovery·India·Paleontology

Gujarat Fossil Discovery: Vasuki Indicus, 47 Million Years Old, Exceeds Known Snake Lengths

It is said that God is infinite and his story too is endless. Similarly, the world of research is without an end. According to recent reports, a fossil was found in Kutch, Gujarat in 2005. It was believed to be
April 29, 2024

94-Million-Year-Old Marine Reptile Unearthed in a Utah Dig: Sarabosaurus Dahli

Archaeology·History·Nature·Science
In the vast expanse of southern Utah’s gray shale badlands, scientists have unearthed a remarkable discovery. The scientists have dug up a never-before-seen species

Neanderthal vs. Homo Sapiens: Archaeological Gourmet Findings Challenge Evolutionary Views!

Archaeology·Discovery·Science
A study was published on October 12, 2023, revealing new insights into Neanderthal cuisine and their use of fire. Twenty years of archaeological excavations
public_domain
Science·Technology

Chandra X-Ray Telescope –  NASA’s Deep Space Observatory For Astrophysics

Nasa’s Chandra x-ray observatory is a Telescope specially designed to detect x-ray emissions from very hot regions of the Universe such as exploded stars, clusters of galaxies and matter around black holes.
Read More
Govind Tekale
November 2, 2022
Health·News·Science

Scientists Find A New Blood Group Category

An individual’s blood not set by the presence of proteins known as blood groups that are found on the surface of red platelets. Even if many are aware of all these blood
Read More
Karmactive Team
October 10, 2022
Nature·Science

Data Deficient Species More Prone To Go Extinct

In a bid to safeguard biodiversity, both theoretical and practical initiatives have been taken by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), which has a database of most of the life
Read More
Sakshi Bafna
August 24, 2022
Health·Science

Study Finds Plastic Particles In Cow And Pig Meat, Blood And Milk, Indicative Of Internal Exposure

Study shows that almost 80% of meat and dairy products from farm animals contain microplastics. Researchers from the Vrije Universiteit of Amsterdam have found that all 12 samples of farm animal feeds
Read More
Tista Karmakar
July 30, 2022
Health·Science

Plastic Spheres & Biofilms  – Viruses Survive Better & Spread More Around Microplastics

New research by Vanessa Moresco and her team from natural sciences dept at University Of Stirling, UK reveals another reason microplastics are dangerous. The team found that the presence of microplastics increased
Read More
Jonathan Santosh
July 24, 2022
News·Science·Water

1.42 Million Lakes Losing Water Globally Due To Evaporation & Rising Temperatures

A vital part of the terrestrial water and energy balance is the evaporative loss from lakes  across the world, both natural and man-made. The extent of these water bodies’ evaporation,  from its
Read More
Nikitha Sebastian
July 21, 2022
Microplastics In Antarctica
News·Science

For The First Time Researchers Find Microplastic In Antarctic Snow

The University of Canterbury in New Zealand found evidence of microplastics in the Ross Ice Shelf and nearby regions during an expedition to Antarctica. The microplastics were found surprisingly in freshly fallen
Read More
Jonathan Santosh
June 15, 2022
News·Science

Plastic Eating Enzymes Could Help Reduce The Global Plastic Waste Problem

The plastic pollution is depressingly familiar. In 2020, 367 metric tonnes of plastic was produced globally. The seas absorb more than 10 million tonnes of plastic every year. “Overtime we really do
Read More
Govind Tekale
March 6, 2022
Nature·Science

World’s Largest Fish Breeding Habitat Discovered In The Weddell Sea, Antarctica

Scientists have found the largest known fish breeding area on Earth near the Filchner Ice Shelf in the southern Weddell Sea, Antarctica. A research team from the Alfred Wegener Institute documented approximately
Read More
Govind Tekale
March 2, 2022
Nature·Science

Air Pollution Fatal For Pollinators And Even Damages Their Smelling Ability

Insects are the most important pollinators on earth. These very important creatures are under threat due to air pollution we humans cause. Scientists have now new evidence to prove that air pollution
Read More
Govind Tekale
February 28, 2022
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  • News
    • Person holding a magnifying glass over a white surface, symbolizing close examination and vigilance in detecting early skin changes.

      Vitamin B3 Cuts Skin Cancer Recurrence by 54% When Started After First Diagnosis, Study Finds

    • Official Nissan Navara teaser graphic referencing 19 Nov 2025 global reveal date

      2026 Nissan Navara leak: 150kW/470Nm tipped, 19 Nov reveal; one spec still hidden

    • Exterior of a Costco Wholesale warehouse with customers and parked cars in front

      Costco Australia sets Alkimos and Pakenham for 2027

  • Nature
    • Close-up of a tawny frogmouth with mottled grey-brown plumage and a wide, hooked beak

      Australian Bird Of The Year 2025: Tawny Frogmouth wins with 11.8k — see the full final-round split and top-10

    • Tawny frogmouth (Podargus strigoides) perched on a branch, mottled grey-brown plumage, large yellow eyes facing the camera against a soft, leafy background.

      Tawny Frogmouth Wins Australia’s Bird Of The Year 2025 With 11,851 Votes—Top-10 And Tight Margins Inside

    • flowcomm

      India targets 11,000 species assessment by 2030 amid 6.33% plant evaluation gap

  • Sustainability
    • Sunbeams through tall trees over a mossy, fern-covered forest floor

      10-minute parks rise; tree views cut stays ~0.7 days

    • Large power plant with multiple chimneys and cooling towers releasing steam under a cloudy sky

      Illinois Energy Efficiency: $2.79B Approved For 2026–29—Full Home-Savings Count Inside 

    • A schematic diagram illustrating a white, grid-like membrane structure with numerous small pores. Green and blue spheres, representing different gas molecules, approach the membrane. Only the green spheres are shown passing through the pores to the other side, while the blue spheres are blocked, depicting selective permeation.

      MIT’s new palladium membrane withstands 1,000K heat, a “promising route” to cheaper and more efficient hydrogen fuel

  • Climate
  • Health
    • Fluorescence microscopy panels comparing Alzheimer’s mouse brain tissue show more amyloid-beta deposits and stronger tau staining when lithium is deficient versus normal levels. Harvard Medical School

      Lithium deficiency drives Alzheimer’s: Harvard study shows compound at 1/1000th dose reverses memory loss in mice

    • Person holding a magnifying glass over a white surface, symbolizing close examination and vigilance in detecting early skin changes.

      Vitamin B3 Cuts Skin Cancer Recurrence by 54% When Started After First Diagnosis, Study Finds

    • Close-up of a person holding a plastic protein shake tumbler with a red lid outdoors

      Protein Powder Lead Findings: High Readings in Plants; Daily-Use Caution Still Applies

  • Activism
    • María Corina Machado addressing supporters at a 2019 Caracas march, symbolizing Venezuela’s democratic struggle.

      Nobel Peace Prize 2025: Venezuela’s Machado wins $1.7M from hiding as Trump cries “politics over peace”

    • Edward Attenborough and Dr Leonie van 't Hag working in a laboratory at Monash University with scientific equipment used for creating bioplastics from food waste sugars.

      Australian Scientists Transform Food Waste into Customizable Compostable Plastic Films

    • Israeli Navy troops boarding a vessel from the Global Sumud Flotilla in international waters during an interception operation on October 3, 2025

      450 Flotilla Activists Detained: Ben-Gvir Says “Treat as Terrorists” Amid Abuse Claims

  • Energy
  • More
    • About
    • Contact