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Australian Woman Ends Up In Coma After Nose Job, Eyelid Surgery Goes Horribly Wrong In Vietnam
Hours after the operation, her organs began to shut down. Paramedics had to resuscitate her after she went into cardiac arrest on the way to the hospital.
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Over 100 Killed In Attacks On Kidergarten, Hospital In Sudan Civil War
More than 100 people, including dozens of children, were killed in attacks on a kindergarten in Sudan that continued even as parents and caretakers rushed the wounded to a nearby hospital, the World Health Organization said on Monday.
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Bengaluru Doctor, Second Main Accused In Andhra Transplant Racket, Arrested
A doctor from Bengaluru, who is named as the second main accused in a shocking organ transplant racket in Andhra Pradesh, surrendered before the court in the state's Annamayya district on Thursday night.
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"Want Real peace, Not Appeasement": Ukraine On Truce With Russia
Ukraine wants "real peace, not appeasement" with Russia, its foreign minister said on Thursday at the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, the security and rights body seeking a role for itself in a post-war Ukraine.
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Malaria Claimed Over 6 Lakh Lives In 2024, Drug Resistance A Major Threat: WHO Annual Report
Malaria infected an estimated 282 million people and claimed 6,10,000 lives worldwide in 2024, according to the World Health Organizations (WHO) annual World Malaria Report on Thursday, which highlighted drug resistance as a
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Over 75% Of Global Population Falls Short On Vital Omega-3 Fatty Acids Intake, Finds Study
The study, published in the journal Nutrition Research Reviews, analysed data from the United Nations' Food and Agriculture Organization global online repository. Forty-two technical and scientific documents were included in the analysis.
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NASA’s Perseverance Records First-Ever Mini-Lightning on Mars
NASA’s Perseverance rover has captured the first confirmed mini-lightning sparks in Mars’ dusty atmosphere. Using its sensitive microphone, the rover recorded 55 tiny electrical discharges during dust storms over two Martian years. These sparks generate reactive chemicals that can break down organic molecules, affecting future life-detection ef...
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Mizoram Gets 'Ginger Capital Of India' Tag, Steps Up Production Drive
A quiet meeting in Aizawl this week offered a clearer look at how a once-modest crop has turned into one of the state's strongest success stories.
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"Fatty Liver Affects 1 In 3 Adults," Doctor Reveals 9 Facts About This Crucial Organ
Acknowledging these facts can help you make informed choices that help maintain the health and function of your liver.
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Ancient Fossils Show Animals Used Earth's Magnetic Field For GPS-Like Navigation
They observed that the structure of tiny magnetic fields generated by the rotating electrons indicates that the organisms that created these fossils possessed magnetoreception.
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NASA Steps In to Support ESA’s Rosalind Franklin Rover Ahead of 2028 Mars Launch
NASA will deliver crucial hardware, thermal units, landing thrusters, and a U.S. launch vehicle to support ESA’s Rosalind Franklin rover, set for launch in 2028. The rover will drill two meters into Mars to search for ancient life using the advanced Mars Organic Molecule Analyzer instrument.
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Measles Vaccine Saves 59 Million Lives Reducing Death Rate By 88% Since The Year 2000, Says WHO
Nearly 59 million lives have been saved by the measles vaccine, and there has been an 88 per cent drop in measles deaths between 2000 and 2024, according to a new report from the World Health Organization (WHO) on Friday.
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Make Science-Backed Infertility Care Accessible For All, Says WHO
The World Health Organization (WHO) on Friday called on countries to strengthen access to affordable and science-based care to people facing infertility.
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Why Do Old European Cities Have Such Narrow Streets?
If you have been to Europe and ever wondered why the streets are like rabbit holes, here's a simple explanation to help you understand it.
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What Is The First City In The World? It Is Not In India. But You Can Visit It
The world's first city was built long before the Harappans, and its ruins still stand in a quiet desert far from the usual tourist map. Here is what makes it historic and how Indian travellers can visit it today.
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Australian Woman Ends Up In Coma After Nose Job, Eyelid Surgery Goes Horribly Wrong In Vietnam
Hours after the operation, her organs began to shut down. Paramedics had to resuscitate her after she went into cardiac arrest on the way to the hospital.
-
Over 100 Killed In Attacks On Kidergarten, Hospital In Sudan Civil War
More than 100 people, including dozens of children, were killed in attacks on a kindergarten in Sudan that continued even as parents and caretakers rushed the wounded to a nearby hospital, the World Health Organization said on Monday.
-
Bengaluru Doctor, Second Main Accused In Andhra Transplant Racket, Arrested
A doctor from Bengaluru, who is named as the second main accused in a shocking organ transplant racket in Andhra Pradesh, surrendered before the court in the state's Annamayya district on Thursday night.
-
"Want Real peace, Not Appeasement": Ukraine On Truce With Russia
Ukraine wants "real peace, not appeasement" with Russia, its foreign minister said on Thursday at the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, the security and rights body seeking a role for itself in a post-war Ukraine.
-
Malaria Claimed Over 6 Lakh Lives In 2024, Drug Resistance A Major Threat: WHO Annual Report
Malaria infected an estimated 282 million people and claimed 6,10,000 lives worldwide in 2024, according to the World Health Organizations (WHO) annual World Malaria Report on Thursday, which highlighted drug resistance as a
-
Over 75% Of Global Population Falls Short On Vital Omega-3 Fatty Acids Intake, Finds Study
The study, published in the journal Nutrition Research Reviews, analysed data from the United Nations' Food and Agriculture Organization global online repository. Forty-two technical and scientific documents were included in the analysis.
-
NASA’s Perseverance Records First-Ever Mini-Lightning on Mars
NASA’s Perseverance rover has captured the first confirmed mini-lightning sparks in Mars’ dusty atmosphere. Using its sensitive microphone, the rover recorded 55 tiny electrical discharges during dust storms over two Martian years. These sparks generate reactive chemicals that can break down organic molecules, affecting future life-detection ef...
-
Mizoram Gets 'Ginger Capital Of India' Tag, Steps Up Production Drive
A quiet meeting in Aizawl this week offered a clearer look at how a once-modest crop has turned into one of the state's strongest success stories.
-
"Fatty Liver Affects 1 In 3 Adults," Doctor Reveals 9 Facts About This Crucial Organ
Acknowledging these facts can help you make informed choices that help maintain the health and function of your liver.
-
Ancient Fossils Show Animals Used Earth's Magnetic Field For GPS-Like Navigation
They observed that the structure of tiny magnetic fields generated by the rotating electrons indicates that the organisms that created these fossils possessed magnetoreception.
-
NASA Steps In to Support ESA’s Rosalind Franklin Rover Ahead of 2028 Mars Launch
NASA will deliver crucial hardware, thermal units, landing thrusters, and a U.S. launch vehicle to support ESA’s Rosalind Franklin rover, set for launch in 2028. The rover will drill two meters into Mars to search for ancient life using the advanced Mars Organic Molecule Analyzer instrument.
-
Measles Vaccine Saves 59 Million Lives Reducing Death Rate By 88% Since The Year 2000, Says WHO
Nearly 59 million lives have been saved by the measles vaccine, and there has been an 88 per cent drop in measles deaths between 2000 and 2024, according to a new report from the World Health Organization (WHO) on Friday.
-
Make Science-Backed Infertility Care Accessible For All, Says WHO
The World Health Organization (WHO) on Friday called on countries to strengthen access to affordable and science-based care to people facing infertility.
-
Why Do Old European Cities Have Such Narrow Streets?
If you have been to Europe and ever wondered why the streets are like rabbit holes, here's a simple explanation to help you understand it.
-
What Is The First City In The World? It Is Not In India. But You Can Visit It
The world's first city was built long before the Harappans, and its ruins still stand in a quiet desert far from the usual tourist map. Here is what makes it historic and how Indian travellers can visit it today.
