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10 Must-Have Lamps For The Perfect Ambience In Your Living Room
Lighting has the power to transform any space, creating the perfect mood for relaxation, socialising or getting lost in your favourite book. We tested 10 must-have lamps to help you decide what will give your home that much-needed warmth and charm.
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Climate Change Made Ferocious Los Angeles Wildfires More Likely: Study
Human-driven climate change set the stage for the devastating Los Angeles wildfires by reducing rainfall, parching vegetation, and extending the dangerous overlap between flammable drought conditions and powerful Santa Ana winds.
-
Govt Forms Panel To Explore Petrol, Diesel Car Ban In Mumbai Amid Air Pollution Concerns
The seven-member committee is expected to conduct a study and submit a report with compilation of recommendations within three months.
-
Ocean Surface Warming 4 Times Faster Than It Did In 1980s: Study
This accelerating warming underscores the urgency of reducing fossil fuel burning to prevent even more rapid temperature increases in the future.
-
Astronomers Discover 19 New Quasars Using DESI Legacy Surveys Data
Using data from the DESI Legacy Surveys photometry catalog, 19 new quasars were identified, including strongly-lensed, dual, and projected types. Observations were carried out on October 15–16, 2023, at California's Palomar Observatory using the P200/DBSP instrument. Among the findings are two lensed quasars, J0746+1344 and J2121-0826, which exhi...
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Vera C. Rubin Observatory to Detect Millions of Exploding Stars
The Vera C. Rubin Observatory, set to begin its 10-year Legacy Survey of Space and Time (LSST) later this year, will track millions of Type Ia supernovae to advance our understanding of dark energy. These supernovae, resulting from white dwarf stars in binary systems, will be studied in detail to provide crucial data on the universe’s acceleratin...
-
Microbes Uncovered in Amazon Peatlands Could Alter Global Carbon Dynamics
Microscopic organisms found in the tropical peatlands of Peru’s northwestern Amazon are helping regulate the carbon cycle, a key factor in Earth’s climate. These microbes, part of the Bathyarchaeia group, thrive in waterlogged, oxygen-deprived conditions and exhibit unique metabolic behaviours that either store or release carbon. Researchers wa...
-
Astronauts' Vision Problems Linked to Prolonged Space Exposure, Posing Risks for Mars Missions
Extended space missions, such as those aboard the International Space Station (ISS), are linked to significant ocular changes in astronauts. These changes, collectively termed spaceflight-associated neuro-ocular syndrome (SANS), affect around 70 percent of astronauts. A recent study found reductions in ocular rigidity, intraocular pressure, and ocu...
-
Dark Matter Mass Limits Linked to Higgs Boson Interactions
Efforts to unravel dark matter's mysteries have revealed a potential mass limitation due to its interaction with the Higgs boson. A new study suggests that dark matter particles exceeding a few thousand giga-electron volts (GeV) could disrupt the Higgs boson, altering fundamental physical laws. This finding challenges the Standard Model and prompts...
-
NASA's Dual Rocket Launch to Uncover Mysteries of Alaska's Auroras
NASA is set to launch two rockets from the Poker Flat Research Range in Alaska, aiming to study the aurora borealis. The missions will focus on flickering auroras and the mysterious dark patches known as "black auroras." Led by Marilia Samara and Robert Michell, the rockets will collect data on auroral behaviour and electron movement. Precision tim...
-
AI Now Capable Of Cloning Itself, Scientists Fear "Red Line" Crossed
This capability to reproduce autonomously raises concerns about the control and safety of AI systems.
-
Middle Children Are "More Humble, Honest And Cooperative" Than Their Siblings: Study
The study highlighted that middle children tend to be "more honest, humble, and agreeable" than their siblings.
-
Children Of Divorced Parents Are At Higher Risk Of Stroke, Study Suggests
A study has found that older adults whose parents divorced when they were children are more likely to have a stroke in later life.
-
Harvard University Offers Free Online Happiness Course, Check Details
Harvard offers over 100 free online courses in subjects like Python programming, artificial intelligence, machine learning, databases, and more.
-
Study In Canada: Government Reveals Number Of Study Permits To Be Issued
Study In Canada: The 2025 study permit targets are divided into several categories, with a substantial portion allocated to graduate degree students and exempt applicants.
-
10 Must-Have Lamps For The Perfect Ambience In Your Living Room
Lighting has the power to transform any space, creating the perfect mood for relaxation, socialising or getting lost in your favourite book. We tested 10 must-have lamps to help you decide what will give your home that much-needed warmth and charm.
-
Climate Change Made Ferocious Los Angeles Wildfires More Likely: Study
Human-driven climate change set the stage for the devastating Los Angeles wildfires by reducing rainfall, parching vegetation, and extending the dangerous overlap between flammable drought conditions and powerful Santa Ana winds.
-
Govt Forms Panel To Explore Petrol, Diesel Car Ban In Mumbai Amid Air Pollution Concerns
The seven-member committee is expected to conduct a study and submit a report with compilation of recommendations within three months.
-
Ocean Surface Warming 4 Times Faster Than It Did In 1980s: Study
This accelerating warming underscores the urgency of reducing fossil fuel burning to prevent even more rapid temperature increases in the future.
-
Astronomers Discover 19 New Quasars Using DESI Legacy Surveys Data
Using data from the DESI Legacy Surveys photometry catalog, 19 new quasars were identified, including strongly-lensed, dual, and projected types. Observations were carried out on October 15–16, 2023, at California's Palomar Observatory using the P200/DBSP instrument. Among the findings are two lensed quasars, J0746+1344 and J2121-0826, which exhi...
-
Vera C. Rubin Observatory to Detect Millions of Exploding Stars
The Vera C. Rubin Observatory, set to begin its 10-year Legacy Survey of Space and Time (LSST) later this year, will track millions of Type Ia supernovae to advance our understanding of dark energy. These supernovae, resulting from white dwarf stars in binary systems, will be studied in detail to provide crucial data on the universe’s acceleratin...
-
Microbes Uncovered in Amazon Peatlands Could Alter Global Carbon Dynamics
Microscopic organisms found in the tropical peatlands of Peru’s northwestern Amazon are helping regulate the carbon cycle, a key factor in Earth’s climate. These microbes, part of the Bathyarchaeia group, thrive in waterlogged, oxygen-deprived conditions and exhibit unique metabolic behaviours that either store or release carbon. Researchers wa...
-
Astronauts' Vision Problems Linked to Prolonged Space Exposure, Posing Risks for Mars Missions
Extended space missions, such as those aboard the International Space Station (ISS), are linked to significant ocular changes in astronauts. These changes, collectively termed spaceflight-associated neuro-ocular syndrome (SANS), affect around 70 percent of astronauts. A recent study found reductions in ocular rigidity, intraocular pressure, and ocu...
-
Dark Matter Mass Limits Linked to Higgs Boson Interactions
Efforts to unravel dark matter's mysteries have revealed a potential mass limitation due to its interaction with the Higgs boson. A new study suggests that dark matter particles exceeding a few thousand giga-electron volts (GeV) could disrupt the Higgs boson, altering fundamental physical laws. This finding challenges the Standard Model and prompts...
-
NASA's Dual Rocket Launch to Uncover Mysteries of Alaska's Auroras
NASA is set to launch two rockets from the Poker Flat Research Range in Alaska, aiming to study the aurora borealis. The missions will focus on flickering auroras and the mysterious dark patches known as "black auroras." Led by Marilia Samara and Robert Michell, the rockets will collect data on auroral behaviour and electron movement. Precision tim...
-
AI Now Capable Of Cloning Itself, Scientists Fear "Red Line" Crossed
This capability to reproduce autonomously raises concerns about the control and safety of AI systems.
-
Middle Children Are "More Humble, Honest And Cooperative" Than Their Siblings: Study
The study highlighted that middle children tend to be "more honest, humble, and agreeable" than their siblings.
-
Children Of Divorced Parents Are At Higher Risk Of Stroke, Study Suggests
A study has found that older adults whose parents divorced when they were children are more likely to have a stroke in later life.
-
Harvard University Offers Free Online Happiness Course, Check Details
Harvard offers over 100 free online courses in subjects like Python programming, artificial intelligence, machine learning, databases, and more.
-
Study In Canada: Government Reveals Number Of Study Permits To Be Issued
Study In Canada: The 2025 study permit targets are divided into several categories, with a substantial portion allocated to graduate degree students and exempt applicants.
