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Euparkeria capensis, Photo Source: University of birmingham

Tiny Reptiles’ 10,000-Mile Trek Through “Hellish” Heat Zones Changed Dinosaur Evolution Path

A groundbreaking study from the University of Birmingham and University of Bristol has revealed that the ancestors of dinosaurs were far tougher than scientists previously thought. These ancient reptiles, called archosauromorphs, traveled

Govind Tekale

June 15, 2025

Representative Image Scientists in a Laboratory, Photo Source: Pavel Danilyuk (Pexels)

Health·UK

Bowel Cancer Cells Shapeshift to Skin: Scottish Research Reveals How Deadly Spread Occurs in 16,800 UK Deaths Yearly

Scottish scientists have discovered how bowel cancer spreads through the body by changing its appearance. Researchers from the University of Edinburgh found that bowel cancer cells can “shapeshift” to look like skin

Tejal Somvanshi

June 15, 2025

Nature·Wildlife

Cornell Study: Birds Sing at Dawn for Territory Defense and Food Finding, Not Better Sound Transmission

New research from Cornell University has uncovered why birds burst into song at daybreak. Scientists found that social factors, not just environmental conditions, drive this daily natural concert known as the dawn

Govind Tekale

June 14, 2025

MIT engineers test a passive water harvester, Photo Source: MIT News

Science·Water

MIT’s Zero-Power Hydrogel Panel Harvests Up to 161mL Water Daily From Desert Air, Works in 21% Humidity

Scientists at MIT have created a window-sized panel that captures water from thin air without using any electricity. This breakthrough could help millions of people who don’t have clean water. The black

Karmactive Team

June 13, 2025

Conservation·Marine Life

Edwards Aquifer Recovery Plan: 7 Endangered Species, 44% Water Cuts, and a 65-Year Timeline

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) has finalized a recovery plan for seven rare species that call the Edwards Aquifer home. Announced on June 11, 2025, this plan maps out how

Govind Tekale

June 12, 2025

Conservation·Plant Life·USA

California’s Endangered Purple Amole Makes Stunning Comeback: 16,000 Plants Found on Single Ranch

A rare purple flower once on the brink of extinction is blooming in record numbers in California, giving scientists new hope for its survival. This spring, researchers discovered 16,000 Camatta Canyon amole

Govind Tekale

June 12, 2025

Climate·Marine Life

Climate Crisis Could Wipe Out 75% of Bowhead Whale Habitats by 2100, University Research Shows

The bowhead whale, a massive sea creature that can weigh as much as 100 tons and live over 200 years, is in trouble. These giants, which swim in the cold northern waters

Rahul Somvanshi

June 10, 2025

Representative Image: Black Tailed Deer Photo Source: Picryl

Conservation·wild life

Trail Cameras Capture ‘Extinct’ Species: Himalayan Quail Found After 150 Years, Snow Leopards Up 20%

Trail cameras are changing how we track and protect wildlife by capturing rare animals that scientists rarely see face-to-face. These motion-activated devices are helping confirm the existence of species thought to be

Govind Tekale

June 10, 2025

Side view of a Mink Whale swimming under ocean.

Artificial Intelligence·Australia·Marine Life

Student’s AI Tool Recognizes Minke Whale Calls in Real-Time, Transforms Weeks of Analysis Into Instant Alerts

A 22-year-old student has built a new AI tool that listens for whale sounds underwater to help protect threatened minke whales. Oscar Mower, who studies commerce and engineering at the University of

Karmactive Team

June 10, 2025

Stanford Milli-Spinner Hits 90% Success Rate for Stroke Clots

Health

Stanford’s Milli-Spinner Achieves 90% First-Try Success for Toughest Stroke Clots

Stanford University researchers have developed a groundbreaking device called the “milli-spinner thrombectomy” that removes blood clots more effectively than current methods. This innovation, published in Nature on June 4, 2025, could transform

Tejal Somvanshi

June 10, 2025