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Men's Brains Shrink Faster Than Women's With Age, New Study Shows
Women's brains showed less decline, with fewer regions affected and less change in cortical thickness over time.
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"Should Look At All Options": Harvard Professor On Indians Wanting To Study In US
Urging India to invest more in science, Tarun Khanna, the Jorge Paulo Lemann professor at the Harvard Business School, has said no country has escaped middle-income status without doing so.
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Nobel Prize Winner, Chinese Physicist Chen-Ning Yang, Dies At 103
Chen Ning Yang was born in Hefei, east China's Anhui Province, in 1922. In the 1940s, he went to the United States to pursue academic studies and subsequently held teaching positions. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1957.
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Ryugu Samples Reveal Ancient Water Flow on Asteroid for a Billion Years
Microscopic samples from asteroid Ryugu reveal that liquid water once flowed through its parent body long after its formation. The finding, led by University of Tokyo scientists, suggests that such asteroids may have delivered far more water to early Earth than previously thought, offering a new perspective on how our planet’s oceans originated.
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Scientists Create Most Detailed Radio Map of Early Universe Using MWA
Scientists using the Murchison Widefield Array in Australia analyzed nine years of radio data to study the elusive 21-cm hydrogen signal from the universe’s dark ages. Their findings suggest early black holes and stars had already heated cosmic gas, marking the first observational evidence of this warming phase.
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89% Colleges Lack Infrastructure, 40% Medical Students Report Toxic Work Environment: Survey
The study, conducted across major institutions including AIIMS, PGIMER and JIPMER, collected over 2,000 responses.
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At NDTV World Summit, Australian Minister Showcases "Flourishing" Educational Ties With India
NDTV World Summit Education: "Our educational connections are flourishing as more Indian students pursue studies in Australia".
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Exploding Dry Ice May Explain Mars’ Puzzling Dune Patterns, Study Finds
Scientists recreated Martian gullies in a lab and found they were carved by exploding CO₂ ice blocks, not flowing water. The discovery explains how these trenches form naturally and offers new insight into Mars’ ever-changing landscape
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Is There Hidden Plastic In Cheese? New Study Warns About Microplastics In Dairy
The amount of microplastics can vary depending on the type of cheese, whether it is fresh or ripened.
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Dark Matter Might Leave A Faint Colour Mark In Light, Say Scientists
Dark matter, though invisible, might subtly alter the colour of light passing through it, according to a new University of York study. Researchers propose that weak particle interactions could create faint red or blue tints, offering a new path for future telescopes to detect dark matter indirectly.
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Indian Researchers Develop Natural Weapon To Fight Antibiotic Resistance
The study, published in the journal 'Surfaces and Interphases', explores sustainable ways to counter the growing problem of "superbugs"- a bacteria that has developed resistance due to the excessive use of traditional antibiotics.
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World On Track To Add 57 Superhot Days A Year By 2100: Study
The study defines superhot days for each location as days that are warmer than 90% of the comparable dates between 1991 and 2020.
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DU Recruitment 2025: Professor, Associate Professor Application Window Closes Soon, Apply Here
DU Professor Recruitment 2025: Candidates can apply to work as Professor and Associate Professor under three departments - Management Studies, Physics and Astrophysics and Social work.
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World Osteoporosis Day 2025: Are Urban Lifestyles Making Our Bones Weaker Sooner?
World Osteoporosis Day 2025: Studies indicate that sedentary behavior can accelerate bone loss, particularly in weight-bearing bones like the hips and spine, leading to conditions such as osteopenia or osteoporosis at younger ages.
-
Pulsar Observations Could Reveal Gravitational Wave Interference From Black Holes
A new study proposes detecting gravitational-wave “beats” using pulsar timing. Researchers from Hirosaki University suggest that interference between waves from supermassive black hole binaries could appear as periodic variations in pulsar signals. The method may help distinguish individual sources from a diffuse gravitational-wave background i...
-
Men's Brains Shrink Faster Than Women's With Age, New Study Shows
Women's brains showed less decline, with fewer regions affected and less change in cortical thickness over time.
-
"Should Look At All Options": Harvard Professor On Indians Wanting To Study In US
Urging India to invest more in science, Tarun Khanna, the Jorge Paulo Lemann professor at the Harvard Business School, has said no country has escaped middle-income status without doing so.
-
Nobel Prize Winner, Chinese Physicist Chen-Ning Yang, Dies At 103
Chen Ning Yang was born in Hefei, east China's Anhui Province, in 1922. In the 1940s, he went to the United States to pursue academic studies and subsequently held teaching positions. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1957.
-
Ryugu Samples Reveal Ancient Water Flow on Asteroid for a Billion Years
Microscopic samples from asteroid Ryugu reveal that liquid water once flowed through its parent body long after its formation. The finding, led by University of Tokyo scientists, suggests that such asteroids may have delivered far more water to early Earth than previously thought, offering a new perspective on how our planet’s oceans originated.
-
Scientists Create Most Detailed Radio Map of Early Universe Using MWA
Scientists using the Murchison Widefield Array in Australia analyzed nine years of radio data to study the elusive 21-cm hydrogen signal from the universe’s dark ages. Their findings suggest early black holes and stars had already heated cosmic gas, marking the first observational evidence of this warming phase.
-
89% Colleges Lack Infrastructure, 40% Medical Students Report Toxic Work Environment: Survey
The study, conducted across major institutions including AIIMS, PGIMER and JIPMER, collected over 2,000 responses.
-
At NDTV World Summit, Australian Minister Showcases "Flourishing" Educational Ties With India
NDTV World Summit Education: "Our educational connections are flourishing as more Indian students pursue studies in Australia".
-
Exploding Dry Ice May Explain Mars’ Puzzling Dune Patterns, Study Finds
Scientists recreated Martian gullies in a lab and found they were carved by exploding CO₂ ice blocks, not flowing water. The discovery explains how these trenches form naturally and offers new insight into Mars’ ever-changing landscape
-
Is There Hidden Plastic In Cheese? New Study Warns About Microplastics In Dairy
The amount of microplastics can vary depending on the type of cheese, whether it is fresh or ripened.
-
Dark Matter Might Leave A Faint Colour Mark In Light, Say Scientists
Dark matter, though invisible, might subtly alter the colour of light passing through it, according to a new University of York study. Researchers propose that weak particle interactions could create faint red or blue tints, offering a new path for future telescopes to detect dark matter indirectly.
-
Indian Researchers Develop Natural Weapon To Fight Antibiotic Resistance
The study, published in the journal 'Surfaces and Interphases', explores sustainable ways to counter the growing problem of "superbugs"- a bacteria that has developed resistance due to the excessive use of traditional antibiotics.
-
World On Track To Add 57 Superhot Days A Year By 2100: Study
The study defines superhot days for each location as days that are warmer than 90% of the comparable dates between 1991 and 2020.
-
DU Recruitment 2025: Professor, Associate Professor Application Window Closes Soon, Apply Here
DU Professor Recruitment 2025: Candidates can apply to work as Professor and Associate Professor under three departments - Management Studies, Physics and Astrophysics and Social work.
-
World Osteoporosis Day 2025: Are Urban Lifestyles Making Our Bones Weaker Sooner?
World Osteoporosis Day 2025: Studies indicate that sedentary behavior can accelerate bone loss, particularly in weight-bearing bones like the hips and spine, leading to conditions such as osteopenia or osteoporosis at younger ages.
-
Pulsar Observations Could Reveal Gravitational Wave Interference From Black Holes
A new study proposes detecting gravitational-wave “beats” using pulsar timing. Researchers from Hirosaki University suggest that interference between waves from supermassive black hole binaries could appear as periodic variations in pulsar signals. The method may help distinguish individual sources from a diffuse gravitational-wave background i...
