Scientists create liver and kidney tissues in space for the first time in a microgravity environment: Expected to change the future of biological manufacturing |

Scientists create liver and kidney tissues in space for the first time in a microgravity environment: Expected to change the future of biological manufacturing |

The biological landscape is no longer just limited to the earthly realms, it has travelled far and wide into space. In a one-of-a-kind biological manufacturing operation, researchers managed to cultivate organs in space using technologies that are now being tested for scalability. Mission for biomanufacturing The mission was conducted in June 2026 and concluded with … Read more

A Maya astronomer studied the movements of Venus and Mars in AD 781, and archaeologists have now discovered his name |

A Maya astronomer studied the movements of Venus and Mars in AD 781, and archaeologists have now discovered his name |

For centuries, the ancient Maya have been celebrated for their remarkable achievements in astronomy, mathematics and calendar-making. They tracked the movements of planets with extraordinary precision, developed one of the world’s earliest concepts of zero and created complex calendars that guided agriculture, religion and governance. Yet the brilliant minds behind these discoveries have largely remained … Read more

Quote of the day by Charles Darwin: “An American monkey, after getting drunk on brandy, would never touch…” – a witty observation on why humans often repeat the mistakes they already know can harm them |

Quote of the day by Charles Darwin: “An American monkey, after getting drunk on brandy, would never touch…” – a witty observation on why humans often repeat the mistakes they already know can harm them |

Charles Darwin (Image source: Wikipedia) A bad experience is supposed to teach a lesson, yet people return to habits they already know are harmful more often than logic would suggest. Charles Darwin noticed the same contradiction and put it more bluntly than most. “An American monkey, after getting drunk on brandy, would never touch it … Read more

Scientists cut climbing vines from a damaged Borneo forest. Its canopy then grew three times faster, and the method may cost 10 times less than tree planting

Scientists cut climbing vines from a damaged Borneo forest. Its canopy then grew three times faster, and the method may cost 10 times less than tree planting

Dipterocarp forest at the Danum Valley Field Centre. Borneo’s tropical forests, dominated by trees from the Dipterocarp family, have some of the highest canopies in the world, with some trees reaching 100 meters Simply cutting back aggressive climbing vines in logged tropical forests allows the tree canopy to recover three times faster than planting new … Read more

How tiny pollen grains helped solve a brutal murder: The fascinating science behind nature’s invisible crime scene evidence

How tiny pollen grains helped solve a brutal murder: The fascinating science behind nature’s invisible crime scene evidence

Blood, fingerprints, and weapons aren’t the only evidence investigators look for at a crime scene; pollen is another. Pollen grains are one piece of evidence that has helped solve some of the highest-profile murder cases in recent years, one grain at a time. The tiny grains that might be invisible to the naked eye actually … Read more

Scientists are racing to solve the mystery of Poland’s 90-year-old Crooked Forest before its bizarre C-shaped pine trees die out forever |

Scientists are racing to solve the mystery of Poland’s 90-year-old Crooked Forest before its bizarre C-shaped pine trees die out forever |

There is a small patch of woodland in western Poland where the landscape quietly breaks expectations. At first glance, it looks like an ordinary pine forest, but after walking a few steps further, the pattern becomes impossible to ignore. As reported by Russian and East European studies, hundreds of trunks curve sharply near the ground … Read more

Quote of the day by famous psychiatrist Carl Jung: “Everything that irritates us about others can lead us to…” – a timeless insight explains why the people who frustrate us often become our greatest teachers |

Quote of the day by famous psychiatrist Carl Jung: “Everything that irritates us about others can lead us to…” – a timeless insight explains why the people who frustrate us often become our greatest teachers |

Carl Jung (Image: Wikipedia) Some habits in other people barely register. Others set off a reaction that feels completely out of proportion to what actually happened. Carl Jung, the psychiatrist who helped shape modern psychology, thought that gap was worth paying attention to. “Everything that irritates us about others can lead us to an understanding … Read more

Japan’s 2011 megaquake sent a seismic wave nearly 2,900 km to Earth’s core, which returned 13 minutes later and shifted the entire country eastward |

Japan’s 2011 megaquake sent a seismic wave nearly 2,900 km to Earth’s core, which returned 13 minutes later and shifted the entire country eastward |

A seismic wave generated by Japan’s devastating 2011 magnitude 9.0 Tohoku-Oki earthquake travelled nearly 2,900 kilometres to the boundary of Earth’s core, reflected back about 13 minutes later and shifted the entire country eastward by roughly six millimetres, according to a study published in the journal Science. The movement was far too small for anyone … Read more

Alaska: Scientists find that humans and dogs have such a friendly relationship because early ancestors fed salmon to canines 12,000 years ago

Alaska: Scientists find that humans and dogs have such a friendly relationship because early ancestors fed salmon to canines 12,000 years ago

Humans Fed Salmon to Canines 12,000 Years Ago, Study Suggests, Hinting at the Origin of Our Relationship With Dogs Early humans in Alaska were sharing their salmon catches with ancient canines 12,000 years ago. This shows that close relationships between humans and dog ancestors developed 2,000 years earlier than anyone previously thought in the Americas.The … Read more

India excavated a 28 km artificial lake in the Thar Desert to line it with a plastic sheet: Aims to supply water to 5 million people in Jaisalmer and Barmer |

India excavated a 28 km artificial lake in the Thar Desert to line it with a plastic sheet: Aims to supply water to 5 million people in Jaisalmer and Barmer |

In the Indian state of Rajasthan, authorities have excavated a 28km artificial lake to line it with plastic and separate it from sand. Behind this lies the mission to supply water to 5 million people living in the cities of Jaisalmer and Barmer in the state. A reservoir in the Thar Desert The Thar Desert … Read more