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Science news
  • Residents kept reporting Dolphins. Underwater microphones revealed their visits

    19-07-2026 17:36 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Residents kept reporting Dolphins. Underwater microphones revealed their visits
    Scientists from Kyoto University used underwater microphones to monitor dolphins in two bays along Japan's Sea of Japan coast. They found dolphin sounds only about once every 10 days, suggesting the animals visit these waters occasionally. The study also shows that long-term underwater listening can help scientists better understand and conserve marine life.
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  • Scientists tracked endangered Australian cockatoos for three breeding seasons and found...

    20-07-2026 21:38 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Scientists tracked endangered Australian cockatoos for three breeding seasons and found...
    The peril faced by Carnaby's black cockatoos is escalating, as pesticide contamination in their food reaches alarming rates. Testing of seed samples revealed that toxic chemicals present are hundreds of times higher than what is legally permissible. This exposure might shed light on the troubling paralysis syndrome afflicting these endangered birds. Furthermore, researchers identified neurotoxic substances banned in various regions of Europe.
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  • Quote of the day by Albert Einstein: "There are two ways to live your life. One is as though nothing is a miracle. The other is..." - a lesson on the way we choose to see life

    20-07-2026 20:10 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Quote of the day by Albert Einstein: "There are two ways to live your life. One is as though nothing is a miracle. The other is..." - a lesson on the way we choose to see life
    Some people view the world with wonder, while others see ordinary details as commonplace.A quote, often attributed to Albert Einstein, highlights this difference in perspective.This idea suggests that explanations do not negate the possibility of experiencing awe.Familiarity can quietly erode our sense of wonder over time.Modern life presents extraordinary things that have become routine, yet they remain remarkable.
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  • Scientists found an anemone that can distinguish helpful bacteria from harmful bacteria without...

    20-07-2026 19:33 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Scientists found an anemone that can distinguish helpful bacteria from harmful bacteria without...
    Sea anemones distinguish helpful bacteria from harmful invaders without antibodies. Specialized cell structures engulf and destroy foreign bacteria while preserving beneficial microbes. Gene editing revealed a key gene regulating this selective bacterial identification process. This discovery challenges long-held assumptions about early animal immune system evolution. These primitive pathways offer insights into ancient immune memory and maternal transfer.
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  • A human-bred aquarium fish prized for its bright colour has escaped into a Philippines crater lake

    20-07-2026 17:40 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    A human-bred aquarium fish prized for its bright colour has escaped into a Philippines crater lake
    Flowerhorn cichlids, bred by humans, have found their way into Lake Sampaloc, a crater lake in the Philippines. Their presence poses a significant threat to the local ecosystem, competing aggressively with native ayungin fish and disrupting aquaculture. Experts raise alarms about the potential for disease transmission and the rapid expansion of this invasive species, underscoring a pressing global issue of domesticated animals affecting natural habitats.
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  • Scientists marked this coral reef as dead in the 1960s; underwater drones found it alive...

    20-07-2026 16:19 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Scientists marked this coral reef as dead in the 1960s; underwater drones found it alive...
    After being presumed extinct for sixty years, a remarkable coral reef off West Africa has been rediscovered, thriving with an array of fish and coral species. This vibrant mesophotic coral ecosystem thrives in low-light environments beneath the ocean's surface. Researchers speculate that similar hidden reefs could exist along the West African coastline, providing valuable insights into the evolutionary history of the region's marine life and past environmental changes.
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  • Some species of mosquitoes in the UK spread avian malaria

    20-07-2026 15:18 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Some species of mosquitoes in the UK spread avian malaria
    In a landmark study, researchers have pinpointed certain mosquito species that spread avian malaria in the UK. Among twelve species analyzed, nine were found to harbor traces of this bird disease. Notably, the Ochlerotatus detritus mosquito is suspected to transmit Plasmodium vaughani to blackbirds, with additional species identified as potential carriers for parasites that threaten various native birds.
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  • Hunters carried trout past waterfalls into fishless Norwegian mountain lakes 7,000 years ago

    20-07-2026 14:49 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Hunters carried trout past waterfalls into fishless Norwegian mountain lakes 7,000 years ago
    In a remarkable feat 7,000 years ago, ancient hunter-gatherers transformed Norwegian mountain lakes by introducing brown trout. Archaeologists discovered remnants of intricate fish traps from 5000 BC, highlighting how these early communities intentionally manipulated their ecosystems for sustainable food resources. They even transported live fish through rugged landscapes, paving the way for the fisheries we know today, where anglers still catch their ancient descendants.
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  • Scientists turned plastic waste into clean hydrogen fuel without expensive sorting and it could revolutionise recycling forever

    20-07-2026 13:48 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Scientists turned plastic waste into clean hydrogen fuel without expensive sorting and it could revolutionise recycling forever
    New research offers a method to convert mixed plastic waste into clean hydrogen fuel. The innovative technique allows for the processing of various plastic types together without sorting. This breakthrough could turn discarded plastic into a valuable energy source for homes. The development supports a circular economy and reduces environmental pollution effectively.
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  • Meet Laika: The Moscow stray dog who became the first animal to orbit Earth in 1957, but was never meant to come home

    20-07-2026 13:30 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Meet Laika: The Moscow stray dog who became the first animal to orbit Earth in 1957, but was never meant to come home
    Laika, a stray dog, became the first living creature in Earth orbit aboard Sputnik 2.The spacecraft was built in haste and lacked any return system for the animal.Soviet officials initially claimed Laika survived for days before a peaceful death.However, a scientist later revealed she died within hours due to system failure.This mission accelerated American efforts to develop a human space program.
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  • Canadian wildfire smoke linked to fewer sightings of 40 bird species in New York

    20-07-2026 13:30 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Canadian wildfire smoke linked to fewer sightings of 40 bird species in New York
    A new University at Buffalo study has found that smoke from Canadian wildfires may have made many bird species harder to spot in New York State during the 2021–2023 breeding seasons. Researchers linked higher levels of wildfire-related PM2.5 air pollution with fewer sightings of 40 bird species. They say the birds may have changed their behaviour rather than disappeared, highlighting the need to consider air quality when monitoring wildlife.
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  • World’s largest oceanic plateau still hides ancient magma pathways after 100 million years

    20-07-2026 13:00 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    World’s largest oceanic plateau still hides ancient magma pathways after 100 million years
    Scientists uncovered ancient magma pathways beneath the Ontong Java Plateau.These hidden dike swarms reveal how enormous magma volumes traveled through the lithosphere.Seismic waves passing through the plateau showed unusual behavior.This behavior indicated a hybrid internal structure with vertical dike-like formations.These preserved dike swarms permanently reshaped the surrounding rocks over geological time.
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  • Scientists find toxins from Florida's toxic algae blooms travel through air, raise risk of ALS

    20-07-2026 12:30 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Scientists find toxins from Florida's toxic algae blooms travel through air, raise risk of ALS
    Recent research reveals the presence of cyanobacterial toxins in the air of Southwest Florida, matching those found in dolphins displaying Alzheimer's characteristics. This airborne contamination indicates that inhabitants may be exposed to lower concentrations of these toxins, which are believed to heighten the chances of ALS and various ailments. Unlike food-related toxins, mitigating exposure through breath poses a significant and complex challenge.
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  • Biohacker Bryan Johnson claims ice packs boost male fertility: Does science agree?

    20-07-2026 12:30 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Biohacker Bryan Johnson claims ice packs boost male fertility: Does science agree?
    Bryan Johnson, a longevity influencer, claims that icing his testicles greatly increases his sperm count. His unique approach has inspired several Redditors to experiment with this method for improving fertility. Although some research hints at the benefits of mild scrotal cooling for male fertility, experts caution that there is insufficient evidence to suggest significant improvements in testosterone or overall sperm production.
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  • Debris of asteroid shattered 800 million yrs ago may have bombarded Earth for 150 million yrs

    20-07-2026 10:04 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Debris of asteroid shattered 800 million yrs ago may have bombarded Earth for 150 million yrs
    A new study suggests that a giant asteroid breakup in the main asteroid belt about 800 million years ago may have triggered a long period of impacts across Earth, the Moon and Mars. Researchers linked the event to the Eulalia asteroid family and say it could explain ancient lunar craters. While the impacts coincided with major climate and biological changes on Earth, the study does not prove they caused them.
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  • Big Bear Eagles need $10 million to protect their habitat before July 31

    20-07-2026 10:00 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Big Bear Eagles need $10 million to protect their habitat before July 31
    Thousands of people around the world are watching bald eagles Jackie and Shadow raise their two eaglets through a live nest camera in California's Big Bear Valley. As the chicks continue to grow, conservationists are also racing to raise $10 million to protect the surrounding habitat from development, highlighting the importance of preserving the forests and open spaces the eagles need to survive.
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  • Quote of the day by Pythagoras: "As long as Man continues to be the ruthless destroyer of lower living beings, he will never…" - a powerful warning about cruelty to animals, humanity's relationship with nature and the search for a healthier world

    19-07-2026 20:40 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Quote of the day by Pythagoras: "As long as Man continues to be the ruthless destroyer of lower living beings, he will never…" - a powerful warning about cruelty to animals, humanity's relationship with nature and the search for a healthier world
    Pythagoras' ancient quote links human peace to the treatment of animals.He argued that cruelty to lower beings diminishes societal well-being.This perspective suggests violence toward animals can foster broader societal aggression.Modern health concepts also encompass environmental well-being and ecological balance.The enduring challenge questions peace alongside routine, unnecessary animal cruelty.
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  • Scientists studied found flies rebuild their biological clock into a separate seasonal mode

    19-07-2026 19:00 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Scientists studied found flies rebuild their biological clock into a separate seasonal mode
    In a fascinating discovery, scientists have found that fruit flies adapt their internal biological clocks to survive winter by employing a genetic mechanism known as the winter lock. This adaptation allows them to remain inactive until warmer weather arrives, showcasing a seasonal shift in their molecular structure. These insights not only open avenues for innovative pest control strategies but also enhance our understanding of seasonal variations in human health issues.
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  • Mediterranean seagrass survives in dim seabed light by expanding its photosynthetic antenna

    19-07-2026 18:00 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Mediterranean seagrass survives in dim seabed light by expanding its photosynthetic antenna
    Scientists have discovered how the Mediterranean seagrass Posidonia oceanicahas adapted its photosynthetic system to survive in the dim, blue-green light of the seabed. The plant captures more light while moving energy more efficiently by altering its photosynthetic machinery. Researchers say the findings could help develop crop plants that make better use of limited sunlight under dense canopies.
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  • Warming seas are bringing octopus, red mullet and bream into UK waters

    19-07-2026 17:18 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Warming seas are bringing octopus, red mullet and bream into UK waters
    As the seas warm, British waters are now seeing an influx of Mediterranean species. This environmental transformation is compelling local fishers to modify their traditional techniques. Notably, octopus populations are surging, impacting native shellfish and depleting other seafood supplies. In response, chefs are creatively revamping menus to highlight these new arrivals like octopus and bream, balancing the challenges with exciting culinary possibilities.
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  • Florida is planting 15,000 milkweeds along highways to help monarch butterflies

    19-07-2026 17:00 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Florida is planting 15,000 milkweeds along highways to help monarch butterflies
    Scientists and transport officials in Florida have planted 15,000 milkweed plants along roadsides to help monarch butterflies survive and reproduce. Milkweed is the only plant on which monarchs lay their eggs, making it essential for their life cycle. The project also supports bees and other pollinators while testing whether roadside habitats can become long-term wildlife corridors across the state.
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  • DNA from 457 koalas suggests the species nearly went extinct 100,000 years ago, before humans...

    19-07-2026 15:37 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    DNA from 457 koalas suggests the species nearly went extinct 100,000 years ago, before humans...
    Approximately 100,000 years ago, koalas faced near extinction due to brutal ice ages. A recent genetic study triumphantly highlights that this crisis occurred well before humans populated Australia. By examining koala genomes, scientists have beautifully illustrated how climate shifts triggered significant declines in their population. Presently, however, modern threats stem largely from human activities, underscoring the urgent need for dedicated conservation measures.
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  • Archaeologists unearthed a rare 2,600-year-old Assyrian stele, a decade after ISIS damaged the city

    19-07-2026 14:45 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Archaeologists unearthed a rare 2,600-year-old Assyrian stele, a decade after ISIS damaged the city
    A stunning 2,600-year-old Assyrian monument has surfaced in Nineveh, Iraq, celebrating the architectural feats of King Ashurbanipal. Unearthed amidst restoration efforts at the Shamash Gate, this stone artifact reveals essential details about Assyrian urban development. This significant find stands as a testament to the resilience of cultural identities, aiding in reconciling historical disruptions and preservation.
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  • Earth has regulated its climate for 60 million years through a hidden ocean feedback

    19-07-2026 11:33 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Earth has regulated its climate for 60 million years through a hidden ocean feedback
    A new study has identified a natural process that may have helped keep Earth's climate stable for the past 60 million years. Researchers found that changes in sea level controlled the amount of phosphate reaching the oceans, affecting marine life, carbon burial beneath the seafloor and the level of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. The findings offer a new explanation for how Earth naturally regulated long-term warming and cooling.
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  • Scientists use teeth to trace childhood journeys of Africans freed from slave ships

    19-07-2026 11:12 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Scientists use teeth to trace childhood journeys of Africans freed from slave ships
    A new study has uncovered the childhood origins of 152 Africans rescued from illegal slave ships and taken to Saint Helena nearly 200 years ago. Using tooth chemistry, ancient DNA and historical records, researchers found they came from different parts of Central Africa, with many forced to travel long distances before reaching the coast. The findings help restore the identities of people whose lives were erased by the transatlantic slave trade.
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  • Famous chimpanzees solved puzzles that changed how humans understood intelligence, but their move to Berlin had a tragic ending

    18-07-2026 15:33 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Famous chimpanzees solved puzzles that changed how humans understood intelligence, but their move to Berlin had a tragic ending
    Pioneering chimpanzee experiments revealed advanced intelligence and problem-solving skills.These apes demonstrated insight, challenging human uniqueness in reasoning.After their research, the chimpanzees faced harsh conditions in Berlin.Their welfare declined, and their lives were largely overlooked by history.New research highlights their forgotten stories and ethical responsibilities in science.
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  • Sequoia trees: Ancient grooves that need fire to reproduce, but are being killed by massive modern wildfires

    18-07-2026 13:02 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Sequoia trees: Ancient grooves that need fire to reproduce, but are being killed by massive modern wildfires
    A recent study has shown that wildfires have decimated seventeen percent of mature giant sequoias since 2015, leaving many groves vulnerable to further threats. Alarmingly, only twenty-six percent of the remaining areas have high wildfire resistance. Efforts to restore resilience and health are actively taking place in forty-four groves. The combination of warm winters and dry spells heightens the danger of future devastating wildfires.
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  • Cyclospora outbreak in US: What to know about the explosive stomach infection and its source

    18-07-2026 11:46 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Cyclospora outbreak in US: What to know about the explosive stomach infection and its source
    The United States is currently grappling with the most significant Cyclospora outbreak in its history, with over one thousand six hundred confirmed cases spanning forty-five states. Health officials are actively tracing potential sources, with lettuce emerging as a major suspect. To mitigate risks, health experts emphasize standard hygiene and food safety practices. This parasite season is expected to last until late August.
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  • Why everything Marie Curie and her husband touched is kept in lead-lined boxes till date

    18-07-2026 10:32 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Why everything Marie Curie and her husband touched is kept in lead-lined boxes till date
    In a humble Paris shed, Marie and Pierre Curie painstakingly extracted radium from pitchblende, embarking on a journey that would earn them Nobel Prizes and revolutionize cancer treatments. Their meticulous research not only revealed the dangers of radioactive materials, which still pose risks today, but also left a legacy that continues to inspire scientists and medical innovators around the world.
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  • Study finds James Webb could underestimate water on sub-Neptune exoplanets

    18-07-2026 09:40 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Study finds James Webb could underestimate water on sub-Neptune exoplanets
    New research suggests sub-Neptune exoplanets may hide significant water layers. These hidden layers could make atmospheric observations underestimate total water content. The James Webb Space Telescope's current methods might miss these deeper water reservoirs. This discovery could reshape how scientists interpret data from distant worlds. Future models will account for chemical layering in planetary interiors.
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