Research - Page 11

August 5, 2023

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

Energy·Nature·Science

Scientists Discover How To Make Electricity “Out Of Thin Air” Using Natural Battery Enzyme

An enzyme that converts air into electricity has been discovered by scientists, potentially unlocking a near-limitless source of energy. A hydrogen –consuming enzyme from a common soil bacterium that is able to generate an electrical current using the atmosphere as

March 9, 2023

Daughters Add 74 Weeks to Fathers’ Lifespans

Health

A recent study from Jagiellonian University reveals that fathers with daughters tend to live longer than those without – specifically adding 74 weeks to

Amazon Expedition With Will Smith Locates New Snake Species, DNA Reveals 10 Million Year Split

Discovery·News·Wildlife

Scientists have found what might be the world’s largest snake. The Northern Green Anaconda was discovered deep in the Amazon rainforest during filming of

Conservation·Design·Marine Life·Nature

3D Sound Sculptures Boost Coral Settlement 7x as Global Reefs Face 63% Biodiversity Loss Since 1950s

Scientists and artists are joining forces to restore damaged coral reefs using an unexpected tool: sound. The Coral Sonic Resilience project combines 3D-printed underwater sculptures with solar-powered audio systems to attract marine

Rahul Somvanshi

May 24, 2025

Microsoft’s Aurora AI foundation model goes beyond weather forecasting Photo Source: Microsoft

Artificial Intelligence·Technology·Weather

Microsoft’s Aurora AI Can See Storms Coming Days Before Others

Microsoft’s new Aurora AI system is transforming weather forecasting by predicting storms, air quality, and ocean waves with greater accuracy than traditional methods. This breakthrough could help communities better prepare for increasingly

Rahul Somvanshi

May 23, 2025

Health

Cold Sore Virus Tied to 80% Higher Alzheimer’s Risk with 17% Drop from Antivirals

A major U.S. study has found that people with the common cold sore virus face a significantly higher risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease. The research also discovered something potentially groundbreaking – taking

Tejal Somvanshi

May 23, 2025

Food & Drinks·News

Indian Mango Shipments Worth $500K Rejected by US Over PPQ203 Errors, 25 Tonnes Destroyed at Airports

The United States canceled 15 shipments of Indian mangoes worth $500,000. The reason was simple but costly – wrong paperwork. US officials found errors in a mandatory form called PPQ203. This form

Karmactive Staff

May 23, 2025

Pollenating Bee. Photo Source: Rawpixel (CC0 1.0)

Nature·Plant Life

Plants Boost Nectar Sugar by 20% Within Minutes of Hearing Bee Buzzing, Study Shows

Scientists have found something amazing about how plants and bees work together. When bees buzz around flowers, the plants actually respond by making their nectar – the sweet liquid bees feed on

Govind Tekaleand

Karmactive Staff

May 22, 2025

Forest·News·USA

Logging Expands to 112.6M Acres Under USDA Plan as Wildfire CO₂ Tops 723M Tonnes

A new $23 million federal logging program aimed at reducing wildfire risks has sparked intense debate about forest management and community safety. The initiative targets areas where wildfires pose significant threats to

Karmactive Staffand

Govind Tekale

May 22, 2025

Energy·Europe

Solar Panel Just 200 Nanometers Thick Produces 1,000 Times More Power With Triple Crystal Layering

Scientists in Germany have created remarkably thin solar panels measuring just 200 nanometers in thickness. But what’s remarkable isn’t their size – it’s their power. The research team at Martin Luther University

Sunita Somvanshi

May 22, 2025

Conservation·Marine Life·Technology

790 Endangered Fish Recorded in Cambodian Mekong Villages as Dams and Data Shortages Raise Alarm

In a remote Cambodian village along the Mekong River, fisherman Seun Rin pulls out his smartphone before sorting his daily catch. He’s not checking social media or messages – instead, he’s recording

Rahul Somvanshi

May 22, 2025

Health·Pollution

Air Pollution May Kill 36,000 Yearly by 2050 in Southeast Asia if Stronger Rules Aren’t Enforced

Every breath counts. That’s the message from a new study showing how stricter air pollution rules could save 36,000 lives each year in Southeast Asia by 2050. Scientists at Singapore’s Nanyang Technological

Tejal Somvanshi

May 22, 2025

High Noon Heat. Photo Source: JimmyMac210 (CC BY-NC 2.0)

Climate·India·News

Night Heat Rises In India: 57% Districts At Risk, 5.4% GDP Lost, 40K Heatstroke Cases Logged

Night temperatures in Indian cities are rising faster than daytime heat, creating a dangerous situation where people can’t recover from hot days, reveals extensive research covering 734 districts across India. Mumbai residents

Govind Tekale

May 21, 2025

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