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Dating Fatigue Is Real, But Is Going Back To An Ex Okay?
When is it actually okay to get back with an ex, and when is it absolutely not? We asked experts
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Can Drinking Coffee Help Women Live Longer? We Asked An Expert
Hail coffee lovers! A new study found that caffeine consumption may increase longevity but you have to keep a small detail in mind
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Are We Alone? Breakthrough Study Reveals New Way To Find Alien Life
A new model developed by Daniel Apai and his team offers a comprehensive method to assess the habitability of exoplanets, moving beyond traditional water-centric criteria.
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How Foreign Accents Subconsciously Shape The Way We Interact
In our increasingly globalised world, foreign accents are an inevitable part of communication, but studies suggest they can create barriers, not just in comprehension but also in perception of the speaker and social interaction.
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To Prevent AI Cheating, Blue Books Are Making A Comeback In US. Here's All We Know
Blue books are plain, stapled exam booklets with unlined or lightly lined pages and easily recognisable blue covers.
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3 Nights Of Poor Sleep Might Harm Your Heart: Study
We've long known that a lack of sleep is bad for the heart - but scientists are now starting to understand exactly how it causes harm.
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Living Things Emit A 'Ghostly Glow' That Vanishes When We Die, Scientists Claim
The existence of this faint glow might be debatable, but scientists at the University of Calgary have come up with a study explaining the phenomenon.
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Longer Words Make Apologies Seem More Sincere: Study
It can be difficult to find the right words to show you really mean it when you apologise. My recent research suggests that the length of the words that we choose influences how sincere the apology seems.
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What Happens in Your Brain When You Read? New Study Maps the Reading Mind
A new brain study reveals how we process language when reading silently or aloud. It uncovers distinct neural responses for letters, words, and pseudo-words, offering groundbreaking insight into how the brain manages language—and paving the way for improved approaches to reading disorders like dyslexia.
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Humans Lived In African Rainforests 1,50,000 Years Ago: Study
Our human species emerged in Africa around 300,000 years ago but scientists don't yet have a clear picture of what kind of natural environment we evolved in
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NDTV Exclusive: "We Cheer For Each Other Like Family," Jaideep Ahlawat On His Bond With RajKummar Rao And Vijay Varma
Jaideep Ahlawat, Vijay Varma, and RajKummar Rao studied together in the Film and Television Institute of India in 2005
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NASA Prepares to Launch First Quantum Sensor for Measuring Gravity from Orbit
NASA, in collaboration with academia and private companies, is developing the first quantum sensor to map Earth’s gravity from space. Using cold rubidium atoms, the compact instrument will deliver highly sensitive, long-term measurements. This mission could transform how we study Earth’s subsurface and explore planetary bodies across the solar ...
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Study Suggests Probiotics Can Boost Your Health; Here's How
Keep reading as we share a list of ways in which probiotics can boost your health.
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No Evidence Technology Causes "Digital Dementia" In Older Adults: Study
Generative artificial intelligence (AI) is the latest newcomer, with chatbots and other AI tools changing how we learn and creating considerable philosophical and legal challenges regarding what it means to "outsource thinking".
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IIT Bombay Study Shows Why South Asia Repeatedly Faces Extreme Heat Waves
Researchers at the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IITB) have found different climatic drivers behind back-to-back extreme heat events experienced by South Asian countries including India, Pakistan, and Afghanistan.
-
Dating Fatigue Is Real, But Is Going Back To An Ex Okay?
When is it actually okay to get back with an ex, and when is it absolutely not? We asked experts
-
Can Drinking Coffee Help Women Live Longer? We Asked An Expert
Hail coffee lovers! A new study found that caffeine consumption may increase longevity but you have to keep a small detail in mind
-
Are We Alone? Breakthrough Study Reveals New Way To Find Alien Life
A new model developed by Daniel Apai and his team offers a comprehensive method to assess the habitability of exoplanets, moving beyond traditional water-centric criteria.
-
How Foreign Accents Subconsciously Shape The Way We Interact
In our increasingly globalised world, foreign accents are an inevitable part of communication, but studies suggest they can create barriers, not just in comprehension but also in perception of the speaker and social interaction.
-
To Prevent AI Cheating, Blue Books Are Making A Comeback In US. Here's All We Know
Blue books are plain, stapled exam booklets with unlined or lightly lined pages and easily recognisable blue covers.
-
3 Nights Of Poor Sleep Might Harm Your Heart: Study
We've long known that a lack of sleep is bad for the heart - but scientists are now starting to understand exactly how it causes harm.
-
Living Things Emit A 'Ghostly Glow' That Vanishes When We Die, Scientists Claim
The existence of this faint glow might be debatable, but scientists at the University of Calgary have come up with a study explaining the phenomenon.
-
Longer Words Make Apologies Seem More Sincere: Study
It can be difficult to find the right words to show you really mean it when you apologise. My recent research suggests that the length of the words that we choose influences how sincere the apology seems.
-
What Happens in Your Brain When You Read? New Study Maps the Reading Mind
A new brain study reveals how we process language when reading silently or aloud. It uncovers distinct neural responses for letters, words, and pseudo-words, offering groundbreaking insight into how the brain manages language—and paving the way for improved approaches to reading disorders like dyslexia.
-
Humans Lived In African Rainforests 1,50,000 Years Ago: Study
Our human species emerged in Africa around 300,000 years ago but scientists don't yet have a clear picture of what kind of natural environment we evolved in
-
NDTV Exclusive: "We Cheer For Each Other Like Family," Jaideep Ahlawat On His Bond With RajKummar Rao And Vijay Varma
Jaideep Ahlawat, Vijay Varma, and RajKummar Rao studied together in the Film and Television Institute of India in 2005
-
NASA Prepares to Launch First Quantum Sensor for Measuring Gravity from Orbit
NASA, in collaboration with academia and private companies, is developing the first quantum sensor to map Earth’s gravity from space. Using cold rubidium atoms, the compact instrument will deliver highly sensitive, long-term measurements. This mission could transform how we study Earth’s subsurface and explore planetary bodies across the solar ...
-
Study Suggests Probiotics Can Boost Your Health; Here's How
Keep reading as we share a list of ways in which probiotics can boost your health.
-
No Evidence Technology Causes "Digital Dementia" In Older Adults: Study
Generative artificial intelligence (AI) is the latest newcomer, with chatbots and other AI tools changing how we learn and creating considerable philosophical and legal challenges regarding what it means to "outsource thinking".
-
IIT Bombay Study Shows Why South Asia Repeatedly Faces Extreme Heat Waves
Researchers at the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IITB) have found different climatic drivers behind back-to-back extreme heat events experienced by South Asian countries including India, Pakistan, and Afghanistan.
