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Ryugu Samples Reveal Ancient Water Flow on Asteroid for a Billion Years
Microscopic samples from asteroid Ryugu reveal that liquid water once flowed through its parent body long after its formation. The finding, led by University of Tokyo scientists, suggests that such asteroids may have delivered far more water to early Earth than previously thought, offering a new perspective on how our planet’s oceans originated.
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Scientists Create Most Detailed Radio Map of Early Universe Using MWA
Scientists using the Murchison Widefield Array in Australia analyzed nine years of radio data to study the elusive 21-cm hydrogen signal from the universe’s dark ages. Their findings suggest early black holes and stars had already heated cosmic gas, marking the first observational evidence of this warming phase.
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Exploding Dry Ice May Explain Mars’ Puzzling Dune Patterns, Study Finds
Scientists recreated Martian gullies in a lab and found they were carved by exploding CO₂ ice blocks, not flowing water. The discovery explains how these trenches form naturally and offers new insight into Mars’ ever-changing landscape
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Uranus and Neptune May Be More Rock Than Ice, New Research Suggests
A new pre-print study proposes that Uranus and Neptune might not be “ice giants” after all. Using assumption-free models, scientists found their interiors could range from mostly icy to mostly rocky, suggesting we know far less about these distant worlds and that new missions are essential to solve the mystery.
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COVID-19 May Change Offspring's Brain Development, Study In Mice Finds
Changes in sperm caused by COVID-19 in a mouse could affect the offspring's brain development and cause anxious behaviours, a study has found.
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56% OBCs Stand When Upper Castes Pass: Madhya Pradesh To Court In Quota Case
The Madhya Pradesh government's affidavit in the Supreme Court in the OBC reservation opens with a contradiction
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Microbes Vital For Human Health Show Resilience In Spaceflight, Study Finds
The bacteria spores can survive rapid acceleration, short-duration microgravity and rapid deceleration.
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Sunshine Hours in India Declining Every Year, New Alarming Study Reveals
Decline in sunshine would affect solar power generation efficiency, potentially impacting India's renewable energy goals.
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Too Many Carbs, Too Little Protein: What The ICMR Study Says About India's Eating Habits
The ICMR findings warn that the imbalance in our diets is directly linked to rising cases of diabetes, prediabetes, and obesity across the country.
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Millions Use This Popular Hair Loss Drug, But New Study Finds It's Linked To Suicide Risk
Despite warnings dating back to 2002, the FDA only added depression as a potential side effect in 2011 and suicidal ideation in 2022.
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How Safety Became Top Priority For Indian Students Studying Abroad In 2025
Study Abroad: Based on data from 41 countries, the report finds that studying abroad is safer today than in previous years due to proactive measures taken by universities and governments.
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Women Possibly Twice At Risk Of Depression Than Men, Genetic Study Shows Why
The findings published in the journal 'Nature Communications' show that genetic factors plays a greater role in risk of depression for women than in men.
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Asthma Inhalers Produce Carbon Emissions Equal To 530,000 Cars Annually, Study Finds
Experts now urge healthcare providers and policymakers to consider more eco-friendly options in managing asthma and COPD without compromising patient health.
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Over 100 Million Buildings Worldwide Could Face Flooding Risk From Rising Seas, Study Warns
A McGill-led study warns that rising sea levels could endanger more than 100 million buildings across the Global South, with coastal infrastructure in Africa, Southeast Asia, and the Americas most at risk. The findings highlight the urgent need for emissions cuts and coastal adaptation.
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Rectal Bleeding Boosts Colorectal Cancer Risk By 850% In Under-50 Adults, Study Finds
A study finds rectal bleeding increases the risk of early-onset colorectal cancer by 850%, urging earlier screenings for young adults.
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Ryugu Samples Reveal Ancient Water Flow on Asteroid for a Billion Years
Microscopic samples from asteroid Ryugu reveal that liquid water once flowed through its parent body long after its formation. The finding, led by University of Tokyo scientists, suggests that such asteroids may have delivered far more water to early Earth than previously thought, offering a new perspective on how our planet’s oceans originated.
-
Scientists Create Most Detailed Radio Map of Early Universe Using MWA
Scientists using the Murchison Widefield Array in Australia analyzed nine years of radio data to study the elusive 21-cm hydrogen signal from the universe’s dark ages. Their findings suggest early black holes and stars had already heated cosmic gas, marking the first observational evidence of this warming phase.
-
Exploding Dry Ice May Explain Mars’ Puzzling Dune Patterns, Study Finds
Scientists recreated Martian gullies in a lab and found they were carved by exploding CO₂ ice blocks, not flowing water. The discovery explains how these trenches form naturally and offers new insight into Mars’ ever-changing landscape
-
Uranus and Neptune May Be More Rock Than Ice, New Research Suggests
A new pre-print study proposes that Uranus and Neptune might not be “ice giants” after all. Using assumption-free models, scientists found their interiors could range from mostly icy to mostly rocky, suggesting we know far less about these distant worlds and that new missions are essential to solve the mystery.
-
COVID-19 May Change Offspring's Brain Development, Study In Mice Finds
Changes in sperm caused by COVID-19 in a mouse could affect the offspring's brain development and cause anxious behaviours, a study has found.
-
56% OBCs Stand When Upper Castes Pass: Madhya Pradesh To Court In Quota Case
The Madhya Pradesh government's affidavit in the Supreme Court in the OBC reservation opens with a contradiction
-
Microbes Vital For Human Health Show Resilience In Spaceflight, Study Finds
The bacteria spores can survive rapid acceleration, short-duration microgravity and rapid deceleration.
-
Sunshine Hours in India Declining Every Year, New Alarming Study Reveals
Decline in sunshine would affect solar power generation efficiency, potentially impacting India's renewable energy goals.
-
Too Many Carbs, Too Little Protein: What The ICMR Study Says About India's Eating Habits
The ICMR findings warn that the imbalance in our diets is directly linked to rising cases of diabetes, prediabetes, and obesity across the country.
-
Millions Use This Popular Hair Loss Drug, But New Study Finds It's Linked To Suicide Risk
Despite warnings dating back to 2002, the FDA only added depression as a potential side effect in 2011 and suicidal ideation in 2022.
-
How Safety Became Top Priority For Indian Students Studying Abroad In 2025
Study Abroad: Based on data from 41 countries, the report finds that studying abroad is safer today than in previous years due to proactive measures taken by universities and governments.
-
Women Possibly Twice At Risk Of Depression Than Men, Genetic Study Shows Why
The findings published in the journal 'Nature Communications' show that genetic factors plays a greater role in risk of depression for women than in men.
-
Asthma Inhalers Produce Carbon Emissions Equal To 530,000 Cars Annually, Study Finds
Experts now urge healthcare providers and policymakers to consider more eco-friendly options in managing asthma and COPD without compromising patient health.
-
Over 100 Million Buildings Worldwide Could Face Flooding Risk From Rising Seas, Study Warns
A McGill-led study warns that rising sea levels could endanger more than 100 million buildings across the Global South, with coastal infrastructure in Africa, Southeast Asia, and the Americas most at risk. The findings highlight the urgent need for emissions cuts and coastal adaptation.
-
Rectal Bleeding Boosts Colorectal Cancer Risk By 850% In Under-50 Adults, Study Finds
A study finds rectal bleeding increases the risk of early-onset colorectal cancer by 850%, urging earlier screenings for young adults.
