Research
-
{
- All
- News
- Videos
- Web Stories
-
Scientists Discover The Brain Starts Life 'Too Full' And Then Trims Itself Down
A new study from Austrian researchers suggests the brain begins life with an overly dense and disorganised network of connections, which is then gradually pruned and refined as the animal matures, challenging the long-held idea that the brain is a blank slate at birth.
-
BITS Pilani Alumnus' Paper Accepted At Top AI Conference, Internet Says "Proud Of You"
The achievement stands out because ICML is usually dominated by elite institutions like OpenAI, Google, DeepMind.
-
Mother Gives Melatonin To Toddler Before A 6-Hour Flight: Is It Really Safe? Doctor Answers
While melatonin can be a helpful tool for managing sleep difficulties for some, its use in toddlers should be approached with caution and under professional guidance to ensure safety and appropriaten
-
Blood Test Could Reveal How Disease Progresses, Response To Treatment: Study
A blood test might help predict how one's illness trajectory will proceed and how well they might respond to treatment, according to a study.
-
Weight Loss Drugs May Impact Brain's Reward Centre, Study Warns
Newer oral weight loss drugs could be doing more than only suppressing appetite -- they may also be directly altering brain circuits that control motivation and reward, according to a new study.
-
New Study Claims AI Agents May Be "Skilled" Researchers, But Might Not Be Honest
AI agents are increasingly popular with researchers because they're fast and good at tedious tasks.
-
How Travelling Can Slow Down Ageing
Scientists say travel is no longer just a leisure escape, with new research linking positive trips to slower aging and better overall health.
-
Pragmata Review: The Bright Side of the Moon
Pragmata tells a familiar father-daughter story with a science-fiction spin, and it treads a setting seen in games before. But where it borrows established ideas and aesthetics, it innovates gameplay fundamentals. Pragmata combines slow, methodical third-person shooting with simple but high-stakes grid puzzles for a fresh-feeling and often frenetic...
-
NDTV Goes Inside The Nuclear Facility Providing Indian Mangoes To America
Indian mangoes have become a seasonal obsession in the US, fetching high prices and selling out quickly.
-
CloudZ RAT Malware Could Exploit Microsoft Phone Link App to Access Messages and OTPs, Researchers Warn
Microsoft’s Phone Link app could become a target for threat actors if a connected Windows PC is infected with malware. According to security researchers, an ongoing campaign potentially targets victims with a remote access trojan (RAT) called CloudZ. It reportedly compromises systems and can intercept sensitive information synced between smartpho...
-
Are Nasal Vaccines The Future? Scientists Explain The Rise of Needle-Free Immunisation
Nasal vaccines represent a promising shift in how we prevent infectious diseases. By building immunity at the body's first line of defence, they could stop infections before they begin, reduce transmission, and complement traditional vaccines.
-
We Asked ChatGPT To Invest Rs 10 Lakh: Experts Decode AI's Money Planning
AI models answer queries based on data. But stock markets are volatile. Experts say: ChatGPT is good for reseach, but overdependence isn't good.
-
ISRO Team Confirms Sun's Activity Is Forcing Old, Dead Satellites To Fall Back To Earth
Researchers have confirmed for the first time that peaks in solar activity accelerate the orbital decay of space debris, offering a valuable tool for safer space mission planning amid growing concerns over orbital clutter.
-
Can Genda Phool Be the Next Big Protein Source? New Study On Marigold Says Yes
Genda ka phool, or marigold, could be the next big protein source. Here is why the research matters for the future of food and how its anti-inflammatory benefits can benefit you.
-
7 Global Public Health Agencies And What They Actually Do
From WHO to CDC and India's NCDC, public health agencies shape global health responses. Here's a deep dive into their history, roles, and how they protect populations from disease outbreaks and health crises.
-
Scientists Discover The Brain Starts Life 'Too Full' And Then Trims Itself Down
A new study from Austrian researchers suggests the brain begins life with an overly dense and disorganised network of connections, which is then gradually pruned and refined as the animal matures, challenging the long-held idea that the brain is a blank slate at birth.
-
BITS Pilani Alumnus' Paper Accepted At Top AI Conference, Internet Says "Proud Of You"
The achievement stands out because ICML is usually dominated by elite institutions like OpenAI, Google, DeepMind.
-
Mother Gives Melatonin To Toddler Before A 6-Hour Flight: Is It Really Safe? Doctor Answers
While melatonin can be a helpful tool for managing sleep difficulties for some, its use in toddlers should be approached with caution and under professional guidance to ensure safety and appropriaten
-
Blood Test Could Reveal How Disease Progresses, Response To Treatment: Study
A blood test might help predict how one's illness trajectory will proceed and how well they might respond to treatment, according to a study.
-
Weight Loss Drugs May Impact Brain's Reward Centre, Study Warns
Newer oral weight loss drugs could be doing more than only suppressing appetite -- they may also be directly altering brain circuits that control motivation and reward, according to a new study.
-
New Study Claims AI Agents May Be "Skilled" Researchers, But Might Not Be Honest
AI agents are increasingly popular with researchers because they're fast and good at tedious tasks.
-
How Travelling Can Slow Down Ageing
Scientists say travel is no longer just a leisure escape, with new research linking positive trips to slower aging and better overall health.
-
Pragmata Review: The Bright Side of the Moon
Pragmata tells a familiar father-daughter story with a science-fiction spin, and it treads a setting seen in games before. But where it borrows established ideas and aesthetics, it innovates gameplay fundamentals. Pragmata combines slow, methodical third-person shooting with simple but high-stakes grid puzzles for a fresh-feeling and often frenetic...
-
NDTV Goes Inside The Nuclear Facility Providing Indian Mangoes To America
Indian mangoes have become a seasonal obsession in the US, fetching high prices and selling out quickly.
-
CloudZ RAT Malware Could Exploit Microsoft Phone Link App to Access Messages and OTPs, Researchers Warn
Microsoft’s Phone Link app could become a target for threat actors if a connected Windows PC is infected with malware. According to security researchers, an ongoing campaign potentially targets victims with a remote access trojan (RAT) called CloudZ. It reportedly compromises systems and can intercept sensitive information synced between smartpho...
-
Are Nasal Vaccines The Future? Scientists Explain The Rise of Needle-Free Immunisation
Nasal vaccines represent a promising shift in how we prevent infectious diseases. By building immunity at the body's first line of defence, they could stop infections before they begin, reduce transmission, and complement traditional vaccines.
-
We Asked ChatGPT To Invest Rs 10 Lakh: Experts Decode AI's Money Planning
AI models answer queries based on data. But stock markets are volatile. Experts say: ChatGPT is good for reseach, but overdependence isn't good.
-
ISRO Team Confirms Sun's Activity Is Forcing Old, Dead Satellites To Fall Back To Earth
Researchers have confirmed for the first time that peaks in solar activity accelerate the orbital decay of space debris, offering a valuable tool for safer space mission planning amid growing concerns over orbital clutter.
-
Can Genda Phool Be the Next Big Protein Source? New Study On Marigold Says Yes
Genda ka phool, or marigold, could be the next big protein source. Here is why the research matters for the future of food and how its anti-inflammatory benefits can benefit you.
-
7 Global Public Health Agencies And What They Actually Do
From WHO to CDC and India's NCDC, public health agencies shape global health responses. Here's a deep dive into their history, roles, and how they protect populations from disease outbreaks and health crises.
