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Mind Wandering While Studying? Try These 7 Hacks To Improve Attention Span
Mind wandering during studying is a common experience for many students. Through these five hacks, you can improve your attention span significantly.
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Can Eating Bathua Reverse Fatty Liver? Studies Say Yes, Here's Why
1 in 3 Indian adults (roughly 38.6%) is currently affected by some form of fatty liver disease. Here is how consuming bathua leaves could prove fruitful for reversing fatty liver disease.
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Spacesuit To Lab Coat, Shubhanshu Shukla's Mars Experiment Takes Off
Group Captain Shubhanshu Shukla's new avatar is ready. Apart from being an astronaut and the first Indian to fly to the International Space Station (ISS), he is also a scientist now.
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Long-Term Melatonin Use May Increase Heart Failure Risk: All Possible Side Effects Explained
A large-scale study presented at the American Heart Association's (AHA) Scientific Sessions 2025 revealed a significant association between long-term melatonin use and an increased risk of heart failure.
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Scientists Search the Big Bang’s Afterglow for Signs of Colliding Parallel Universes
Some physicists argue our universe may be just one bubble in a much larger multiverse. Inflation theory suggests countless universes can form, each with different physical laws, while quantum mechanics allows branching realities. This idea could explain why cosmic constants appear finely tuned for life. However, other universes may be fundamentally...
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Scientists Finally Explain Why Elephant-Poop Coffee Tastes So Smooth
The study also found that these elephants had a more diverse mix of gut microbes, including bacteria linked to pectin digestion.
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Study Reveals Greenland's Ice Completely Melted During Past Warm Period, Highlighting Future Risks
Recent scientific studies have revealed that a portion of Greenland's vast ice sheet completely disappeared during a naturally warm period about 7,000 years ago.
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Time Capsule For Earth: Scientists Seal Ancient Ice In Antarctica To Save Planet's Secrets
Ice cores, compacted for centuries or even millennia, can shed precious light on Earth's ancient climate when studied by scientists.
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Weak Internal Body Clock Linked To Higher Dementia Risk, Says New Study
"Disruptions in circadian rhythms may alter body processes like inflammation, and may interfere with sleep, possibly increasing amyloid plaques linked to dementia, or reducing amyloid clearance from the brain," says new study.
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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.
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Swearing May Boost Confidence, Reduce Inhibitions: New Study
A new study finds that swearing could help promotes psychological states conducive to maximizing effort and overcoming internal constraints. These effects have potential implications for athletic performance and rehabilitation.
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NASA’s Perseverance Rover Poised for Years of Exploration Across Jezero Crater
NASA’s Perseverance rover, in excellent condition, is ready for long-term Mars exploration. Using autonomous driving, it has travelled nearly 25 miles, studied olivine-rich rocks, and collected samples revealing potential signs of past microbial life. The rover now heads to Lac de Charmes for further scientific investigation, promising years of d...
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Covid Vaccines Safe, No Link To Young Adult Deaths: AIIMS Study
A year-long autopsy-based study conducted by AIIMS, New Delhi on Sunday found no scientific evidence linking COVID-19 vaccination to sudden deaths among young adults -- reaffirming that the vaccines are safe and effective.
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Satellite Constellations Like Elon Musk's Starlink Could Contaminate Space Telescope Images, NASA Warns
The contaminated images could impact various scientific studies, including asteroid detection and galaxy observations.
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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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Mind Wandering While Studying? Try These 7 Hacks To Improve Attention Span
Mind wandering during studying is a common experience for many students. Through these five hacks, you can improve your attention span significantly.
-
Can Eating Bathua Reverse Fatty Liver? Studies Say Yes, Here's Why
1 in 3 Indian adults (roughly 38.6%) is currently affected by some form of fatty liver disease. Here is how consuming bathua leaves could prove fruitful for reversing fatty liver disease.
-
Spacesuit To Lab Coat, Shubhanshu Shukla's Mars Experiment Takes Off
Group Captain Shubhanshu Shukla's new avatar is ready. Apart from being an astronaut and the first Indian to fly to the International Space Station (ISS), he is also a scientist now.
-
Long-Term Melatonin Use May Increase Heart Failure Risk: All Possible Side Effects Explained
A large-scale study presented at the American Heart Association's (AHA) Scientific Sessions 2025 revealed a significant association between long-term melatonin use and an increased risk of heart failure.
-
Scientists Search the Big Bang’s Afterglow for Signs of Colliding Parallel Universes
Some physicists argue our universe may be just one bubble in a much larger multiverse. Inflation theory suggests countless universes can form, each with different physical laws, while quantum mechanics allows branching realities. This idea could explain why cosmic constants appear finely tuned for life. However, other universes may be fundamentally...
-
Scientists Finally Explain Why Elephant-Poop Coffee Tastes So Smooth
The study also found that these elephants had a more diverse mix of gut microbes, including bacteria linked to pectin digestion.
-
Study Reveals Greenland's Ice Completely Melted During Past Warm Period, Highlighting Future Risks
Recent scientific studies have revealed that a portion of Greenland's vast ice sheet completely disappeared during a naturally warm period about 7,000 years ago.
-
Time Capsule For Earth: Scientists Seal Ancient Ice In Antarctica To Save Planet's Secrets
Ice cores, compacted for centuries or even millennia, can shed precious light on Earth's ancient climate when studied by scientists.
-
Weak Internal Body Clock Linked To Higher Dementia Risk, Says New Study
"Disruptions in circadian rhythms may alter body processes like inflammation, and may interfere with sleep, possibly increasing amyloid plaques linked to dementia, or reducing amyloid clearance from the brain," says new study.
-
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.
-
Swearing May Boost Confidence, Reduce Inhibitions: New Study
A new study finds that swearing could help promotes psychological states conducive to maximizing effort and overcoming internal constraints. These effects have potential implications for athletic performance and rehabilitation.
-
NASA’s Perseverance Rover Poised for Years of Exploration Across Jezero Crater
NASA’s Perseverance rover, in excellent condition, is ready for long-term Mars exploration. Using autonomous driving, it has travelled nearly 25 miles, studied olivine-rich rocks, and collected samples revealing potential signs of past microbial life. The rover now heads to Lac de Charmes for further scientific investigation, promising years of d...
-
Covid Vaccines Safe, No Link To Young Adult Deaths: AIIMS Study
A year-long autopsy-based study conducted by AIIMS, New Delhi on Sunday found no scientific evidence linking COVID-19 vaccination to sudden deaths among young adults -- reaffirming that the vaccines are safe and effective.
-
Satellite Constellations Like Elon Musk's Starlink Could Contaminate Space Telescope Images, NASA Warns
The contaminated images could impact various scientific studies, including asteroid detection and galaxy observations.
-
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.
