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Parental Alcohol Permission Linked To Risky Drinking: Study
Children and teenagers of any age who taste alcohol with their parent's permission are more likely to engage in risky drinking in young adulthood. That was the finding of a new study my colleagues and I published in the journal Addictive Behaviours.
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No More Covid Boosters For Healthy Children, Adult Americans Without New Trials
US regulators will no longer approve Covid booster shots for healthy adults and children without new studies, adding a costly requirement for drugmakers, though they will still be available for millions of high-risk Americans.
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Do You Really Need 8 Hours Of Sleep? Science Says It's A Myth
If you thought eight hours of sleep is what you need to be healthy, a new study suggests otherwise
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Youngsters Want A Life Without Internet, New Study Shows
Study findings showed that 46 per cent of youngsters between 16 and 21 would prefer being without internet altogether.
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Scientists Reveal Most And Least Satisfying Jobs In The World
A new study has revealed the most and the least satisfying jobs in the world. For the study, researchers studied the data from the Estonian Biobank and analysed about 59,000 people and 263 occupations.
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New Study Sets Stronger Mass Limit on Ultralight Bosonic Dark Matter
A groundbreaking study has set a new lower bound on the mass of ultralight bosonic dark matter particles—2.2 × 10⁻²¹ eV. Using stellar motion data from the dwarf galaxy Leo II and advanced computational models, the team ruled out lighter masses that cannot form observed structures. This challenges the popular fuzzy dark matter theory and pav...
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Meet Princess Elisabeth, Belgium's Future Queen, Studying At Harvard
The academic halls of Harvard Kennedy School in Massachusetts welcomed a new face in 2024 - not just another high-achieving student but a future monarch.
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Watch: Chimpanzees Administer First Aid To Each Other Using Plants
The new study builds on last year's discovery, where it was found that chimps seek out and eat certain plants to self-medicate.
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Walk This Way, Your Pace Could Be The Key To Better Health
A new study reveals that walking style and pace can have significant health benefits, including boosting cardiovascular health, enhancing mood and cognitive function, and even increasing life expectancy.
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Astronomers Discover Teleios, A Supernova Remnant with Perfect Symmetry
A newly discovered supernova remnant named “Teleios,” meaning “perfect” in Greek, is astonishing scientists with its rare circular symmetry. Detected using data from ASKAP’s Evolutionary Map of the Universe, Teleios (G305.4–2.2) could be located 7,170 or 25,100 light years away. With a steep spectral index and low surface brightness, it...
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Loneliness And "Feeling Old" At 40? New Study Links It To Early Frailty
A study found that feelings of loneliness, premature ageing, and negative attitudes towards ageing are linked to early signs of frailty in individuals as young as 40, highlighting the importance of addressing these factors to promote healthy ageing a
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Venus May Have Active Tectonics, NASA's New Study Reveals
New research based on data collected 30 years ago suggests that Venus' surface is still actively changing, likely because of molten material rising beneath its crust.
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Common Energy Drink Ingredient May Increase Risk Of Blood Cancer, Study Claims
A new study has revealed that a common ingredient found in popular energy drinks could increase the risk of blood cancers.
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Working Long Hours Could Alter The Structure Of Your Brain, Study Suggests
Working long hours may alter the structure of your brain, a new study has found. The research, published in the journal Occupational And Environmental Medicine, found "significant changes" in the brains of people who were overworking.
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Why The Moon's Two Sides Look So Different: Study Explains
An exhaustive examination of lunar gravity using data obtained by two NASA robotic spacecraft is offering new clues about why the two sides of the moon - the one perpetually facing Earth and the other always facing away - look so different.
![Gadgets 360 With Technical Guruji: News of the Week [October 5, 2024]](https://c.ndtvimg.com/2024-10/jgj2u8h_news-of-the-week_160x120_05_October_24.jpg?downsize=245:163 "Gadgets 360 With Technical Guruji: News of the Week [October 5, 2024]")
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Parental Alcohol Permission Linked To Risky Drinking: Study
Children and teenagers of any age who taste alcohol with their parent's permission are more likely to engage in risky drinking in young adulthood. That was the finding of a new study my colleagues and I published in the journal Addictive Behaviours.
-
No More Covid Boosters For Healthy Children, Adult Americans Without New Trials
US regulators will no longer approve Covid booster shots for healthy adults and children without new studies, adding a costly requirement for drugmakers, though they will still be available for millions of high-risk Americans.
-
Do You Really Need 8 Hours Of Sleep? Science Says It's A Myth
If you thought eight hours of sleep is what you need to be healthy, a new study suggests otherwise
-
Youngsters Want A Life Without Internet, New Study Shows
Study findings showed that 46 per cent of youngsters between 16 and 21 would prefer being without internet altogether.
-
Scientists Reveal Most And Least Satisfying Jobs In The World
A new study has revealed the most and the least satisfying jobs in the world. For the study, researchers studied the data from the Estonian Biobank and analysed about 59,000 people and 263 occupations.
-
New Study Sets Stronger Mass Limit on Ultralight Bosonic Dark Matter
A groundbreaking study has set a new lower bound on the mass of ultralight bosonic dark matter particles—2.2 × 10⁻²¹ eV. Using stellar motion data from the dwarf galaxy Leo II and advanced computational models, the team ruled out lighter masses that cannot form observed structures. This challenges the popular fuzzy dark matter theory and pav...
-
Meet Princess Elisabeth, Belgium's Future Queen, Studying At Harvard
The academic halls of Harvard Kennedy School in Massachusetts welcomed a new face in 2024 - not just another high-achieving student but a future monarch.
-
Watch: Chimpanzees Administer First Aid To Each Other Using Plants
The new study builds on last year's discovery, where it was found that chimps seek out and eat certain plants to self-medicate.
-
Walk This Way, Your Pace Could Be The Key To Better Health
A new study reveals that walking style and pace can have significant health benefits, including boosting cardiovascular health, enhancing mood and cognitive function, and even increasing life expectancy.
-
Astronomers Discover Teleios, A Supernova Remnant with Perfect Symmetry
A newly discovered supernova remnant named “Teleios,” meaning “perfect” in Greek, is astonishing scientists with its rare circular symmetry. Detected using data from ASKAP’s Evolutionary Map of the Universe, Teleios (G305.4–2.2) could be located 7,170 or 25,100 light years away. With a steep spectral index and low surface brightness, it...
-
Loneliness And "Feeling Old" At 40? New Study Links It To Early Frailty
A study found that feelings of loneliness, premature ageing, and negative attitudes towards ageing are linked to early signs of frailty in individuals as young as 40, highlighting the importance of addressing these factors to promote healthy ageing a
-
Venus May Have Active Tectonics, NASA's New Study Reveals
New research based on data collected 30 years ago suggests that Venus' surface is still actively changing, likely because of molten material rising beneath its crust.
-
Common Energy Drink Ingredient May Increase Risk Of Blood Cancer, Study Claims
A new study has revealed that a common ingredient found in popular energy drinks could increase the risk of blood cancers.
-
Working Long Hours Could Alter The Structure Of Your Brain, Study Suggests
Working long hours may alter the structure of your brain, a new study has found. The research, published in the journal Occupational And Environmental Medicine, found "significant changes" in the brains of people who were overworking.
-
Why The Moon's Two Sides Look So Different: Study Explains
An exhaustive examination of lunar gravity using data obtained by two NASA robotic spacecraft is offering new clues about why the two sides of the moon - the one perpetually facing Earth and the other always facing away - look so different.
