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AI's Role in PR Is Skyrocketing, With 25% of Press Releases Now Machine-Generated, Study Finds
Artificial intelligence (AI) is steadily weaving into different aspects of society, with fresh applications emerging regularly. A new study has revealed that over 25 percent of external corporate communication and press releases were either written with AI chatbots or significantly edited using them. The highest jump in AI usage was seen in technol...
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Harvard Study Finds Popular AI Chatbots Use Emotional Manipulation To Keep Users Hooked
Harvard research reveals popular AI companion apps use emotional manipulation like guilt and FOMO to keep users engaged.
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JWST Delivers First-Ever Weather Report of Rogue Brown Dwarf World Glowing With Auroras
Astronomers using JWST have delivered the first weather report of SIMP-0136, a rogue brown dwarf about 20 light-years away. The study revealed stable silicate clouds, auroras heating the upper atmosphere, and possible giant storm systems. Findings mark a breakthrough in studying alien weather and pave the way for mapping exoplanet climates.
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Deep-Sea Beryllium-10 Hints at Supernova Debris Reaching Earth 10 Million Years Ago
A new study has uncovered deep-sea evidence suggesting Earth may have been struck by debris from a nearby exploding star 10 million years ago. Scientists found unusually high levels of Beryllium-10 in Pacific crusts, consistent with a supernova origin. The findings could transform understanding of cosmic influences on Earth’s history, though terr...
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James Webb Telescope Unveils Hidden Star-Forming Regions in Sagittarius B2
New JWST observations reveal the hidden star-forming activity inside Sagittarius B2, the Milky Way’s largest molecular cloud. By seeing through dense dust, astronomers can study how stars form efficiently in extreme environments. These findings help explain not only Sgr B2 but also broader mechanisms shaping galaxies.
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Asteroid Belt Is Slowly Fading, Study Finds
A recent study shows the asteroid belt is slowly losing material due to gravitational forces and collisions, with implications for Earth's past and future impact risks.
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Not Drinking Enough Water Can Spike Your Stress Hormone, Study Finds: Why Hydration Matters
A recent study shows that habitual low fluid intake is linked to far sharper cortisol (stress hormone) responses under stress.
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Power Of Friendship Can Slow Down Ageing, Study Finds
The study focused on the body's epigenetic clocks, which are molecular signatures helpful in estimating the pace of biological ageing.
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Love Ramen? Eating This Comfort Food May Increase The Risk Of Early Death, Finds A Study
Your favourite ramen may pose a higher risk to your health than you think. A new study has found that it can even increase the risk of mortality
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Study Finds Omega-3 May Slow Down Myopia Progression In Kids, Says Expert
Luke Coutinho suggested that a deficiency of Omega-3 fatty acids can cause myopia in children.
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Study Reveals How Humans Touch Unfamiliar Objects, Shaping Human–Robot Interaction Research
A Harvard-led study has revealed that humans form unique touch patterns when exploring unfamiliar objects without goals. By categorizing movements into observational, perceptual, constructive, and hedonic actions, researchers found responses shaped by prior knowledge and object changes. The findings, published in PLOS One, may guide intuitive desig...
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Daily Aspirin May Help Prevent Colorectal Cancer from Returning, Study Finds
A clinical trial in Sweden has found that daily low-dose aspirin may reduce the risk of colorectal cancer returning by up to 55% in patients with certain genetic mutations, offering new hope for targeted post-treatment care.
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Habit Rules The Day Not Conscious Choice Or Decisions, Says New Study
A new study reveals that around two-thirds of people's day-to-day activities are driven by habit rather than conscious decision.
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New York City Rats Are Highly Social With Their Own Neighbourhood Accents, Study Finds
The study found that these rats form friendships and have been observed grooming and playing together.
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Football Headers May Damage Your Brain, Study Reveals
A major study finds that frequent soccer headers may harm brain structure and function, even without concussions.
-
AI's Role in PR Is Skyrocketing, With 25% of Press Releases Now Machine-Generated, Study Finds
Artificial intelligence (AI) is steadily weaving into different aspects of society, with fresh applications emerging regularly. A new study has revealed that over 25 percent of external corporate communication and press releases were either written with AI chatbots or significantly edited using them. The highest jump in AI usage was seen in technol...
-
Harvard Study Finds Popular AI Chatbots Use Emotional Manipulation To Keep Users Hooked
Harvard research reveals popular AI companion apps use emotional manipulation like guilt and FOMO to keep users engaged.
-
JWST Delivers First-Ever Weather Report of Rogue Brown Dwarf World Glowing With Auroras
Astronomers using JWST have delivered the first weather report of SIMP-0136, a rogue brown dwarf about 20 light-years away. The study revealed stable silicate clouds, auroras heating the upper atmosphere, and possible giant storm systems. Findings mark a breakthrough in studying alien weather and pave the way for mapping exoplanet climates.
-
Deep-Sea Beryllium-10 Hints at Supernova Debris Reaching Earth 10 Million Years Ago
A new study has uncovered deep-sea evidence suggesting Earth may have been struck by debris from a nearby exploding star 10 million years ago. Scientists found unusually high levels of Beryllium-10 in Pacific crusts, consistent with a supernova origin. The findings could transform understanding of cosmic influences on Earth’s history, though terr...
-
James Webb Telescope Unveils Hidden Star-Forming Regions in Sagittarius B2
New JWST observations reveal the hidden star-forming activity inside Sagittarius B2, the Milky Way’s largest molecular cloud. By seeing through dense dust, astronomers can study how stars form efficiently in extreme environments. These findings help explain not only Sgr B2 but also broader mechanisms shaping galaxies.
-
Asteroid Belt Is Slowly Fading, Study Finds
A recent study shows the asteroid belt is slowly losing material due to gravitational forces and collisions, with implications for Earth's past and future impact risks.
-
Not Drinking Enough Water Can Spike Your Stress Hormone, Study Finds: Why Hydration Matters
A recent study shows that habitual low fluid intake is linked to far sharper cortisol (stress hormone) responses under stress.
-
Power Of Friendship Can Slow Down Ageing, Study Finds
The study focused on the body's epigenetic clocks, which are molecular signatures helpful in estimating the pace of biological ageing.
-
Love Ramen? Eating This Comfort Food May Increase The Risk Of Early Death, Finds A Study
Your favourite ramen may pose a higher risk to your health than you think. A new study has found that it can even increase the risk of mortality
-
Study Finds Omega-3 May Slow Down Myopia Progression In Kids, Says Expert
Luke Coutinho suggested that a deficiency of Omega-3 fatty acids can cause myopia in children.
-
Study Reveals How Humans Touch Unfamiliar Objects, Shaping Human–Robot Interaction Research
A Harvard-led study has revealed that humans form unique touch patterns when exploring unfamiliar objects without goals. By categorizing movements into observational, perceptual, constructive, and hedonic actions, researchers found responses shaped by prior knowledge and object changes. The findings, published in PLOS One, may guide intuitive desig...
-
Daily Aspirin May Help Prevent Colorectal Cancer from Returning, Study Finds
A clinical trial in Sweden has found that daily low-dose aspirin may reduce the risk of colorectal cancer returning by up to 55% in patients with certain genetic mutations, offering new hope for targeted post-treatment care.
-
Habit Rules The Day Not Conscious Choice Or Decisions, Says New Study
A new study reveals that around two-thirds of people's day-to-day activities are driven by habit rather than conscious decision.
-
New York City Rats Are Highly Social With Their Own Neighbourhood Accents, Study Finds
The study found that these rats form friendships and have been observed grooming and playing together.
-
Football Headers May Damage Your Brain, Study Reveals
A major study finds that frequent soccer headers may harm brain structure and function, even without concussions.
