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PG medicos may get 6-month training in robotic surgery
In a significant move, government hospitals are set to broaden the scope of robotic surgeries by providing specialized training to postgraduate students. Several new robotic surgery centers are slated for establishment across Telangana, ensuring rural patients gain better access to advanced treatments. The health department has ordered fifteen robotic surgery systems to enhance these facilities and is seeking approval for this focused training initiative. -
NASA sent 12.5M tomato seeds to space in 1984; by 1990, 40,000 schools in 40 countries grew them
In 1984, NASA initiated the SEEDS project aimed at exploring how the space environment affects plant growth. Participants, comprising approximately 3.3 million students from diverse educational backgrounds worldwide, received kits that included seeds launched into space and Earth-based controls for comparison. Preliminary findings indicated a marginally enhanced germination rate for the seeds sent to space, though notable growth differences diminished during the plants' life cycles. -
California crews uncover possible 45-million-year-old ‘thunder beast’ fossils in Oceanside
Fossilised bones from a large hoofed mammal were uncovered during an excavation project in Oceanside, California. Paleontologists are studying the remains, which may belong to a thunder beast or a swamp rhino. The discovery took place approximately 12 feet below the surface in the Santiago Formation's sedimentary rock. Researchers are working to determine the exact identity of the fossils found during construction. -
Scientists ignored a female body part for 100 years; now researchers find it crucial to ovary function
An intriguing new study reveals the rete ovarii's pivotal contribution to women's reproductive health and fertility, a structure dismissed since its identification in 1870. Researchers at Duke University have explored its involvement in hormone activity and egg development. Social media conversations express disappointment over the longstanding neglect of female anatomy in medical circles, igniting a call for more exploration into women's health topics and the significance of this organ. -
Colorado researchers grow world’s priciest spice on solar panels, doubling yield and earning $60,000
A study by Colorado State University reveals that saffron flourishes under semi-shaded solar panels, yielding better results than those without shade. By integrating rooftop farming with renewable energy, urban food production can tackle space constraints. Projections suggest considerable net revenue from saffron and electricity production in five years, although challenges related to installation and upkeep remain for successful implementation. -
At Studland Bay, replacing damaging boat anchors with eco-moorings cut scars in seagrass by 94%
At England’s Studland Bay, eco-moorings helped seagrass recover after years of damage from traditional boat anchors. A study found bare patches in one trial area shrank by 94% between 2021 and 2025. Volunteer divers have also reported rising seahorse numbers, along with sightings of eels, crabs and other marine life. -
Massachusetts restores cranberry bog to protect rare trout that moves between river and ocean
Massachusetts is restoring Century Bog, a former cranberry farm in Plymouth and Wareham, to complete protection of Red Brook from White Island Pond to Buttermilk Bay. The restored wetland and stream channel could benefit about 60 conservation-priority species, including “salter” brook trout that move between freshwater and saltwater estuaries. -
Wasp spider spotted in Cheshire for first time; Chester Zoo says species is moving north
During a recent biodiversity assessment at Chester Zoo in Cheshire, researchers made an exciting discovery—'Wendy,' a wasp spider. This is the first time this species has been documented in the area, reflecting shifts in wildlife distribution due to climate change. As southern European habitats become less viable, wasp spiders are migrating northward, revealing the transformative effects of environmental changes on British ecosystems. -
Engineers used 500,000 cubic yards of Mississippi River sand to build 7 islands and restore 270 acres
Engineers have successfully finalized a habitat restoration initiative at McGregor Lake, utilizing sand from the Mississippi River. This ambitious project involved the construction of seven islands, the enhancement of floodplain forests, and the protection of vital wetlands. The undertaking, spanning six years, has revitalized over 270 acres of aquatic habitats, significantly benefiting local wildlife and fostering greater biodiversity, all while striving to harmonize navigation and ecological p -
Solar farms with taller grass and wildflowers support more birds, study finds
A study in the East Anglian Fens examined bird populations at six solar farms and arable land. Researchers noted differences in bird abundance based on solar farm management. Mixed-habitat solar farms showed significantly higher bird populations than simple-habitat solar farms and adjacent farmland. Proper management can lead to increased species richness and structural diversity in solar farm environments. This study highlights the importance of thoughtful planning for solar farm biodiversity. -
$100 Pocket Muon Detector: Students build handheld CosmicWatch; sparks citizen-science network
CosmicWatch is a compact and affordable particle detector that can be used for research and education purposes. Developed by physicist Spencer Axani, it costs about $100 and can be assembled easily. The portable device detects muons, allowing students to investigate cosmic-ray interactions and environmental changes. Researchers have successfully utilized it in high-altitude experiments and various scientific studies. -
Scientists turn carbon dioxide into recyclable high-performance polyester
Scientists from Colorado State University and Northwestern University have pioneered a groundbreaking platform to synthesize polyesters using carbon dioxide. By employing bicyclic butane and bicyclic pentane in a unique copolymerization method, they developed a system that efficiently breaks down polyester into reusable monomers. The resulting high-performance polyesters exhibit exceptional thermal stability and can be tailored to specific requirements, promoting sustainable recycling and circul -
925 pet cats tracked across six countries had small home ranges but affected local wildlife
Research conducted on 925 pet cats in six different nations sheds light on how these pets influence local wildlife populations. Each month, owners reported their cats killing an average of 3.5 animals, indicating a serious ecological concern. With most cats patrolling limited areas close to human habitation, the study suggests that their predatory habits can overshadow those of native species in residential neighborhoods. -
In 2021, researchers began placing concrete-block oyster reefs on Prince Edward Island; biomass rose 45-fold
Innovative artificial oyster reefs have been created off Prince Edward Island to boost marine biodiversity and create habitats. In just two years, these structures attracted 45 different species, enhancing biomass significantly. They also offered vital surfaces for oyster growth, improving environmental conditions. The initiative, in collaboration with Lennox Island First Nation, highlights the ecological and cultural significance of restoring oyster populations and demonstrates new methods for -
Tasmania removed invasive rice grass; fish species more than doubled in 3 years
Tasmania’s Duck Bay wetland is showing signs of recovery after years of work to remove invasive rice grass. Circular Head Landcare has reduced the weed from about 50 hectares to five, allowing native saltmarsh plants to return. University of Tasmania scientists found fish species increased from five to 11, with yellow-eye mullet and other species returning to restored areas. -
Meet Kelvin Doe the 13-year-old who built machines from discarded materials
At 13, Kelvin Doe turned discarded materials into homemade batteries, generators and a transmitter in Freetown, Sierra Leone. His experiments helped lead to a community FM radio station built with fellow students. The self-taught inventor later attracted international attention, becoming the youngest person invited to MIT’s visiting practitioner programme at 15. -
An olive ridley sea turtle lays eggs on Southern California beach for first time in recorded history
An olive ridley sea turtle has laid eggs on a Southern California beach for the first time in recorded history, NOAA said. The nest was discovered near Seal Beach on September 16. Officials have fenced off the area and will monitor the eggs for 45 to 60 days while urging beachgoers to maintain distance. -
Algae grew for 40 generations on the ISS; spaceflight produced 50% more DNA changes than Earth
Researchers have successfully cultivated microalgae aboard the International Space Station to study their genetic stability. The Space Algae-1 experiment recorded a 50% increase in DNA polymorphisms compared to ground controls. Nasa is examining the implications of these changes for potential long-duration space missions. Following this, the Space Algae-2 experiment will investigate an edible cyanobacterium known as Spirulina. This research focuses on understanding the evolutionary responses of -
Meet Sanat Pandit: Ann Arbor sixth-grader’s $300 drone extinguished 18 of 20 test fires
A sixth-grader from Ann Arbor, Michigan, has developed a low-cost firefighting drone designed to help tackle one of the most dangerous challenges faced by firefighters: reaching and suppressing fires without putting people directly in harm’s way. Sanat Pandit, a student at Greenhills School, built a $300 unmanned aerial vehicle that uses thermal imaging, sonar and path-planning technology to locate and target hot spots. -
Oak Ridge scientists spent 8 weeks 3D-printing a 2-ton, 6-foot steel mold for Boeing's NASA plan
A team at the US Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) has spent eight weeks 3D-printing a massive steel mold that stands 6 feet tall, measures 4 feet wide and weighs nearly 2 tons. The tool, developed with Boeing, is designed for manufacturing thermoplastic composite aircraft components and will contribute to NASA’s Hi-Rate Composite Aircraft Manufacturing (HiCAM) project. -
Single mother Adeline Hornbek built a Colorado homestead and owned 100 cattle
In 1878, Adeline Hornbek established a homestead in Colorado’s Florissant Valley after surviving widowhood, a devastating flood and the collapse of a second marriage. With help from her children and neighbours, she built a two-storey log house and developed the property into a cattle ranch. By 1885, she was managing up to 100 cattle while also helping establish a local school and community institutions. -
Costa Rica planted forests that held 6.5 times more biomass 20 years later
A 20-year forest restoration experiment in southern Costa Rica compared natural regeneration, clustered tree planting and conventional plantation methods. After 18 to 20 years, fully planted plots contained about 6.5 times more aboveground biomass than areas left to recover naturally. Researchers also found that heavier planting changed the contribution of naturally recruited trees, revealing different trade-offs between biomass accumulation and forest development. -
India’s space sovereignty: From building missions to building depth - milestones, gaps & what’s next
India has proven its capability to design and launch complex spacecraft independently.The nation now focuses on building industrial depth for space sovereignty and self-reliance.A burgeoning private sector and numerous startups are transforming India's space ecosystem.Future missions aim for a space station and lunar exploration by 2040.Component-level self-reliance remains a critical challenge for sustained space endeavors. -
Einstein’s ‘spooky action’ survives one of the most extreme tests yet: CERN finds heavy Z bosons can become quantum-entangled
Physicists at CERN's Large Hadron Collider have found strong evidence for quantum entanglement.Two short-lived Z bosons, produced from a Higgs boson decay, showed quantum correlations.This observation confirms quantum mechanics' strange predictions in extreme energy environments.Researchers reconstructed Z boson properties from their decay products for analysis.Future experiments will further investigate quantum phenomena at even higher energies. -
Oregon introduced beachgrass to hold shifting sand in place; it later changed the entire dune system
In 1910, Oregon introduced European beachgrass to stabilise shifting dunes near Coos Bay. The plant succeeded but spread widely, covering much of the dune system and changing sand movement. As open, shifting habitats declined, native plants and animals adapted to moving dunes, including the endangered Western Snowy Plover, also lost important habitat. -
Bonaire fenced forest to keep goats out; years later, only 22 of 60 tree species returned
Bonaire's dry forests show recovery after 15 years of reduced herbivore pressure.Fenced plots and widespread goat removal revealed more young trees establishing.Natural recovery was limited to fewer species, necessitating active planting efforts.Researchers planted thousands of seedlings, which generally survived well across sites.Long-term management and local involvement are crucial for sustained forest restoration. -
In 1999, just 15 island foxes remained on each of two California islands; captive breeding...
On San Miguel and Santa Rosa islands, the island fox population faced a dire threat of extinction due to predation by golden eagles. The successful removal of these eagles, combined with dedicated captive breeding and habitat restoration programs, allowed the foxes to make a remarkable recovery. As a result, these subspecies were ultimately delisted from the endangered species list. -
California acquired 640 acres near Pioneertown for Joshua tree conservation; tribal plans ahead
California has acquired 640 acres of western Joshua tree habitat northwest of Pioneertown in San Bernardino County, securing land that researchers identify as highly likely to remain suitable for the species in the future. The newly acquired property sits northwest of Pioneertown, in a desert region where western Joshua trees form an important part of the landscape. The acquisition covers 640 acres and was completed by CDFW on August 24 using money from the Western Joshua Tree Conservation Fund. -
Alabama agencies release 1,500 rare mussels into Paint Rock River after years of restoration
In an effort to revitalize the Paint Rock River's ecosystem, conservationists have introduced rare native freshwater mussels into the waters of northeast Alabama. This release is significant as these mussels are vital for filtering water and fostering biodiversity. The initiative is part of a broader commitment to preserving endangered mussel species, reflecting years of dedicated restoration work in this biodiverse watershed. -
Cats identify each other through urine 'ID cards', reveal scientists in new study
A groundbreaking study reveals that cats employ specific fatty acids in their urine, which act as chemical identifiers for each feline. These branched-chain fatty acids leave a persistent scent trail, allowing cats to recall individual urine aromas long after they've faded. The findings imply that the kidneys may help store these scent molecules, offering new insights into how cats communicate and recognize one another within their social networks.

