New Research
- All
- News
- Videos
- Web Stories
-
New Discovery May Help Reverse Joint Damage And Treat Osteoarthritis
Stanford researchers have discovered that inhibiting a protein called 15-PGDH in mice can reverse age-related cartilage loss, offering a potential breakthrough treatment for osteoarthritis.
-
Lung Cancer Cases, Related Deaths May Rise Sharply By 2030: New ICMR Study
The new Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) study shows that lung cancer incidence will be the highest in the North-East, wherein the rates among women are close to those of men.
-
Study Reveals A New Sound Therapy Could Offer Hope In Alzheimer's Treatment
This study builds upon previous research on 40 Hz frequencies, known as gamma waves.
-
Ayurveda Gets A Global Standard: Delhi Declaration And Roadmap Explained
The WHO's Delhi Declaration and Global Benchmarks for Ayurveda mark a transformative global health pivot, standardising Ayurveda practice and training, strengthening safety and evidence, and integrating traditional medicine into mainstream healthcare
-
Is Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS Alien Tech? Astronomers Finally Answer
Researchers used powerful radio telescopes to scan 3I/ATLAS for signs of alien technology.
-
IIT Ropar Announces Scholarship For Underprivileged Students, Lays Foundation Stone Of Yogic Sciences Centre
The new centre at IIT Ropar will offer yoga, meditation, mindfulness, aerobics, and wellness programs while promoting research in holistic health and stress management.
-
New Research Suggests the Universe Could Be Lopsided, Raising Cosmology Questions
New research suggests the universe may be asymmetric, challenging the long-accepted Lambda-CDM model and standard cosmology principles.
-
Dark Matter May Interact with Cosmic Ghost Particles, Hinting at a Fundamental Breakthrough
New research suggests dark matter may interact with neutrinos, explaining why cosmic structures today are less clumpy than expected. This subtle interaction challenges the standard Lambda Cold Dark Matter model and could guide particle physics experiments. If confirmed, it would be a fundamental breakthrough, reshaping our understanding of the univ...
-
Stress During Pregnancy May Cause Brain Defects In Children, Says New Study
In a paper published in the journal Nature Neuroscience, researchers have mapped how stress events during pregnancy can affect the neuroimmune landscape of the developing foetal brain.
-
Hybrid War Between Russia, NATO To Intensify In 2026: Report
Russia is expanding its conflict with the West beyond the battlefields of Ukraine, new research has revealed.
-
Astronomers Successfully Weigh a Starless ‘Rogue Planet’ Drifting Through the Milky Way
Astronomers have precisely measured the mass of a rogue planet wandering through the Milky Way using a rare gravitational microlensing event. By combining observations from ground-based telescopes across three continents with data from ESA’s Gaia spacecraft, researchers determined the planet’s distance and found it to be about the mass of Satur...
-
13,000-Year-Old Cosmic Airburst Triggered ‘Impact Winter’ and Mass Extinction, Research Suggests
New research points to fragments of a comet exploding over North America approximately 13,000 years ago, sparking firestorms and rapid cooling that could have contributed to the extinction of mammoths. Scientists report finding telltale “shocked” quartz grains at classic Clovis sites dating to the Younger Dryas boundary, evidence of intense he...
-
Researchers Develop Neuromorphic ‘E-Skin’ to Give Humanoid Robots Pain Reflexes
A new neuromorphic “electronic skin” developed by scientists in Hong Kong brings robots closer to human-like touch and pain perception. The layered e-skin converts pressure into neural-style pulses, distinguishing gentle contact from harmful force. When pressure exceeds a pain threshold, the system bypasses the main processor to trigger instant...
-
Compulsive Behaviours Could Be Inflammation, Not 'Habit Loop', Says New Study In Rats
The study, published in the journal Neuropsychopharmacology, looked at rats and tested whether inducing inflammation in the striatum brain region responsible for motor control, habit forming and motivation would increase habitual behaviour.
-
Runaway Stars Help Astronomers Trace Dark Matter Distribution Across the Milky Way Galaxy
Astronomers have identified dozens of runaway stars moving fast enough to escape the Milky Way. By tracking these hypervelocity stars, researchers can map the galaxy’s gravitational pull and better understand how dark matter is distributed across its vast halo, offering new insight into the unseen structure shaping our cosmic home.
-
New Discovery May Help Reverse Joint Damage And Treat Osteoarthritis
Stanford researchers have discovered that inhibiting a protein called 15-PGDH in mice can reverse age-related cartilage loss, offering a potential breakthrough treatment for osteoarthritis.
-
Lung Cancer Cases, Related Deaths May Rise Sharply By 2030: New ICMR Study
The new Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) study shows that lung cancer incidence will be the highest in the North-East, wherein the rates among women are close to those of men.
-
Study Reveals A New Sound Therapy Could Offer Hope In Alzheimer's Treatment
This study builds upon previous research on 40 Hz frequencies, known as gamma waves.
-
Ayurveda Gets A Global Standard: Delhi Declaration And Roadmap Explained
The WHO's Delhi Declaration and Global Benchmarks for Ayurveda mark a transformative global health pivot, standardising Ayurveda practice and training, strengthening safety and evidence, and integrating traditional medicine into mainstream healthcare
-
Is Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS Alien Tech? Astronomers Finally Answer
Researchers used powerful radio telescopes to scan 3I/ATLAS for signs of alien technology.
-
IIT Ropar Announces Scholarship For Underprivileged Students, Lays Foundation Stone Of Yogic Sciences Centre
The new centre at IIT Ropar will offer yoga, meditation, mindfulness, aerobics, and wellness programs while promoting research in holistic health and stress management.
-
New Research Suggests the Universe Could Be Lopsided, Raising Cosmology Questions
New research suggests the universe may be asymmetric, challenging the long-accepted Lambda-CDM model and standard cosmology principles.
-
Dark Matter May Interact with Cosmic Ghost Particles, Hinting at a Fundamental Breakthrough
New research suggests dark matter may interact with neutrinos, explaining why cosmic structures today are less clumpy than expected. This subtle interaction challenges the standard Lambda Cold Dark Matter model and could guide particle physics experiments. If confirmed, it would be a fundamental breakthrough, reshaping our understanding of the univ...
-
Stress During Pregnancy May Cause Brain Defects In Children, Says New Study
In a paper published in the journal Nature Neuroscience, researchers have mapped how stress events during pregnancy can affect the neuroimmune landscape of the developing foetal brain.
-
Hybrid War Between Russia, NATO To Intensify In 2026: Report
Russia is expanding its conflict with the West beyond the battlefields of Ukraine, new research has revealed.
-
Astronomers Successfully Weigh a Starless ‘Rogue Planet’ Drifting Through the Milky Way
Astronomers have precisely measured the mass of a rogue planet wandering through the Milky Way using a rare gravitational microlensing event. By combining observations from ground-based telescopes across three continents with data from ESA’s Gaia spacecraft, researchers determined the planet’s distance and found it to be about the mass of Satur...
-
13,000-Year-Old Cosmic Airburst Triggered ‘Impact Winter’ and Mass Extinction, Research Suggests
New research points to fragments of a comet exploding over North America approximately 13,000 years ago, sparking firestorms and rapid cooling that could have contributed to the extinction of mammoths. Scientists report finding telltale “shocked” quartz grains at classic Clovis sites dating to the Younger Dryas boundary, evidence of intense he...
-
Researchers Develop Neuromorphic ‘E-Skin’ to Give Humanoid Robots Pain Reflexes
A new neuromorphic “electronic skin” developed by scientists in Hong Kong brings robots closer to human-like touch and pain perception. The layered e-skin converts pressure into neural-style pulses, distinguishing gentle contact from harmful force. When pressure exceeds a pain threshold, the system bypasses the main processor to trigger instant...
-
Compulsive Behaviours Could Be Inflammation, Not 'Habit Loop', Says New Study In Rats
The study, published in the journal Neuropsychopharmacology, looked at rats and tested whether inducing inflammation in the striatum brain region responsible for motor control, habit forming and motivation would increase habitual behaviour.
-
Runaway Stars Help Astronomers Trace Dark Matter Distribution Across the Milky Way Galaxy
Astronomers have identified dozens of runaway stars moving fast enough to escape the Milky Way. By tracking these hypervelocity stars, researchers can map the galaxy’s gravitational pull and better understand how dark matter is distributed across its vast halo, offering new insight into the unseen structure shaping our cosmic home.
