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Rs 1 Lakh Bond, No Roadshows: How Delhi University Aims To Hold Defacement-Free DUSU Polls
Delhi University Poll Guidelines: The anti-defacement bond will work much like the existing anti-ragging affidavit taken at the time of admission.
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Delhi University Issues Guidelines To Curb Defacement Ahead Of Student Union Polls
The University of Delhi on Friday issued guidelines for the upcoming DUSU polls, mandating a bond of Rs 1 lakh from candidates and banning the use of posters, wall writing, rallies, loudspeakers, and roadshows on the varsity campus.
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Harvard In Talks To Sell $1 Billion Of Private Equity Stakes Amid Feud With Trump: Report
Harvard has allocated almost 40% of its $53 billion endowment to private equity, according to an annual report for the year ended in June.
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Watch: Daughter Tries To Help Mother In The Kitchen, Her Reaction Is Too Good To Miss
Many social media users find the video relatable, with some even calling it a "universal reaction" of mothers.
-
Microlightning in Water Droplets Could Explain the Origin of Life on Earth
Microlightning, tiny electrical discharges occurring in water droplets from crashing waves or waterfalls, may have played a crucial role in forming organic molecules necessary for life. A study published in Science Advances reveals that these sparks can create carbon-nitrogen bonds, challenging the long-standing Miller-Urey hypothesis. Led by Richa...
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The Future of Armour? New Chainmail-Like Material Shows Promise
A team of researchers from Northwestern University has developed the first 2D mechanically interlocked polymer material, resembling chainmail, that combines strength and flexibility. This material, which can withstand significant force and pressure, holds promise for applications in lightweight body armour. By using a new polymerisation process, th...
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Robots May Soon Detect Emotions by Measuring Your Sweat, Scientists Say
According to research published in IEEE Access, scientists have identified skin conductance as a potential method for robots to detect human emotions. By measuring changes in skin conductivity caused by sweating, robots could distinguish between emotions like fear, humour, and familial bonding. This study, conducted by Tokyo Metropolitan University...
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Do Atoms Really Touch? Science Explains Their Complex Interactions
The question of whether atoms ever truly "touch" depends on overlapping electron clouds rather than physical surfaces. According to Christopher Baird of West Texas A&M University, atomic "touching" is different from everyday physical contact. Atoms lack defined outer surfaces, and their interaction signals the start of physical effects like bonding...
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Microplastics In Human Urinary Tract Highlight Urgent Water Safety Issues: Study
Led by Bond University researchers, the review analyzed 18 studies, confirming the presence of microplastics and nanoplastics in 54% of urine samples, 70% of kidney samples, and 68% of bladder cancer cases.
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Research Suggests Cats Mourn The Death Of Companion Animals, Even Dogs
The research, based on a survey of 412 pet owners, found that surviving cats exhibited signs of grief-like behaviors, such as increased vocalization, changes in appetite, and altered sleep patterns.
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"Like James Bond": Bengal Minister After Governor's Varsity Appointments
Bengal Governor CV Ananda Bose's move to appoint interim vice-chancellors of seven universities, including Presidency University, has stirred a hornet's nest.
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Researchers In US Create "Cellular Glue" That Can Regenerate Tissues, Heal Wounds
Researchers at the University of California, San Francisco, have taken a major step forward in regenerative medicine through the creation of synthetic "cellular glue" that can help cells within the human body bond with one another.
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MBBS Students' Oppose To Haryana Government's Bond Policy; State Health Minister Hopes For Early Resolution
Resident doctors at the PGIMS, Rohtak had gone on an indefinite strike in solidarity with the MBBS students' ongoing agitation.
-
Research Team Develops First Self-Assembling Nanomotor Using DNA Origami Method
Researchers from the Technical University of Munich (TUM) have successfully developed a molecular electric motor made of genetic material that can convert electric energy into kinetic energy. The team used the DNA origami method to create the nanomotors which can self-assemble and whose motion can be controlled.
-
Research Team From Ireland Develops New Material to Capture Toxic Air Pollutants Like Benzene
A group of scientists from the University of Limerick, Ireland, have come up with an idea that can control air pollution by soaking the pollutants. They team has developed a new material that can engulf in atmospheric pollutants and toxic components. The material, with its unique features, can revolutionise the way humankind is struggling for bet...
-
Rs 1 Lakh Bond, No Roadshows: How Delhi University Aims To Hold Defacement-Free DUSU Polls
Delhi University Poll Guidelines: The anti-defacement bond will work much like the existing anti-ragging affidavit taken at the time of admission.
-
Delhi University Issues Guidelines To Curb Defacement Ahead Of Student Union Polls
The University of Delhi on Friday issued guidelines for the upcoming DUSU polls, mandating a bond of Rs 1 lakh from candidates and banning the use of posters, wall writing, rallies, loudspeakers, and roadshows on the varsity campus.
-
Harvard In Talks To Sell $1 Billion Of Private Equity Stakes Amid Feud With Trump: Report
Harvard has allocated almost 40% of its $53 billion endowment to private equity, according to an annual report for the year ended in June.
-
Watch: Daughter Tries To Help Mother In The Kitchen, Her Reaction Is Too Good To Miss
Many social media users find the video relatable, with some even calling it a "universal reaction" of mothers.
-
Microlightning in Water Droplets Could Explain the Origin of Life on Earth
Microlightning, tiny electrical discharges occurring in water droplets from crashing waves or waterfalls, may have played a crucial role in forming organic molecules necessary for life. A study published in Science Advances reveals that these sparks can create carbon-nitrogen bonds, challenging the long-standing Miller-Urey hypothesis. Led by Richa...
-
The Future of Armour? New Chainmail-Like Material Shows Promise
A team of researchers from Northwestern University has developed the first 2D mechanically interlocked polymer material, resembling chainmail, that combines strength and flexibility. This material, which can withstand significant force and pressure, holds promise for applications in lightweight body armour. By using a new polymerisation process, th...
-
Robots May Soon Detect Emotions by Measuring Your Sweat, Scientists Say
According to research published in IEEE Access, scientists have identified skin conductance as a potential method for robots to detect human emotions. By measuring changes in skin conductivity caused by sweating, robots could distinguish between emotions like fear, humour, and familial bonding. This study, conducted by Tokyo Metropolitan University...
-
Do Atoms Really Touch? Science Explains Their Complex Interactions
The question of whether atoms ever truly "touch" depends on overlapping electron clouds rather than physical surfaces. According to Christopher Baird of West Texas A&M University, atomic "touching" is different from everyday physical contact. Atoms lack defined outer surfaces, and their interaction signals the start of physical effects like bonding...
-
Microplastics In Human Urinary Tract Highlight Urgent Water Safety Issues: Study
Led by Bond University researchers, the review analyzed 18 studies, confirming the presence of microplastics and nanoplastics in 54% of urine samples, 70% of kidney samples, and 68% of bladder cancer cases.
-
Research Suggests Cats Mourn The Death Of Companion Animals, Even Dogs
The research, based on a survey of 412 pet owners, found that surviving cats exhibited signs of grief-like behaviors, such as increased vocalization, changes in appetite, and altered sleep patterns.
-
"Like James Bond": Bengal Minister After Governor's Varsity Appointments
Bengal Governor CV Ananda Bose's move to appoint interim vice-chancellors of seven universities, including Presidency University, has stirred a hornet's nest.
-
Researchers In US Create "Cellular Glue" That Can Regenerate Tissues, Heal Wounds
Researchers at the University of California, San Francisco, have taken a major step forward in regenerative medicine through the creation of synthetic "cellular glue" that can help cells within the human body bond with one another.
-
MBBS Students' Oppose To Haryana Government's Bond Policy; State Health Minister Hopes For Early Resolution
Resident doctors at the PGIMS, Rohtak had gone on an indefinite strike in solidarity with the MBBS students' ongoing agitation.
-
Research Team Develops First Self-Assembling Nanomotor Using DNA Origami Method
Researchers from the Technical University of Munich (TUM) have successfully developed a molecular electric motor made of genetic material that can convert electric energy into kinetic energy. The team used the DNA origami method to create the nanomotors which can self-assemble and whose motion can be controlled.
-
Research Team From Ireland Develops New Material to Capture Toxic Air Pollutants Like Benzene
A group of scientists from the University of Limerick, Ireland, have come up with an idea that can control air pollution by soaking the pollutants. They team has developed a new material that can engulf in atmospheric pollutants and toxic components. The material, with its unique features, can revolutionise the way humankind is struggling for bet...
