The Royal Society
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Indian Jumping Ants Can Shrink, Restore Their Brain, Study Finds
A new study published in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B on Wednesday revealed that Indian jumping ants possess the ability to increase and shrink their brain size.
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Stressed Fish Too Run Emotional Fever
Do fish express emotions like humans when in stress? Yes, says a team of researchers who observed for the first time an increase in body temperature of between two to four degrees in zebrafish when subjected to stressful situations.
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Fish Cry for Help to Escape Predators: Australian Scientists
Distressed fish caught by predators emit a cry for help to attract other carnivores so they can escape during the ensuing chaos, Australian scientists said today.
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India-Born Biologist Kamal Bawa Elected to The Royal Society
Kamal Bawa, India's most prominent biologist and an evolutionary ecologist, has been elected to the prestigious Royal Society in recognition of his pioneering contributions in the area of conservation science.
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UK honour for top Indian-origin scientists
The designer of the Large Hadron Collider, a Bangalore-based biologist and a mathematician described as "extremely original" is among six Indian-origin scientists elected to the prestigious Fellowship of the Royal Society for 2012. The society, which was founded in 1660 to recognise, promote and support excellence in science, has over the years aw...
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Indian Jumping Ants Can Shrink, Restore Their Brain, Study Finds
A new study published in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B on Wednesday revealed that Indian jumping ants possess the ability to increase and shrink their brain size.
-
Stressed Fish Too Run Emotional Fever
Do fish express emotions like humans when in stress? Yes, says a team of researchers who observed for the first time an increase in body temperature of between two to four degrees in zebrafish when subjected to stressful situations.
-
Fish Cry for Help to Escape Predators: Australian Scientists
Distressed fish caught by predators emit a cry for help to attract other carnivores so they can escape during the ensuing chaos, Australian scientists said today.
-
India-Born Biologist Kamal Bawa Elected to The Royal Society
Kamal Bawa, India's most prominent biologist and an evolutionary ecologist, has been elected to the prestigious Royal Society in recognition of his pioneering contributions in the area of conservation science.
-
UK honour for top Indian-origin scientists
The designer of the Large Hadron Collider, a Bangalore-based biologist and a mathematician described as "extremely original" is among six Indian-origin scientists elected to the prestigious Fellowship of the Royal Society for 2012. The society, which was founded in 1660 to recognise, promote and support excellence in science, has over the years aw...
