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Science news
  • San Diego student develops red-light therapy to help heal wounds in space

    16-08-2026 14:30 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    San Diego student develops red-light therapy to help heal wounds in space
    An 18-year-old San Diego student has been named a finalist in the 2026 Regeneron Science Talent Search for developing a low-cost red-light treatment to improve wound healing in microgravity. Leanne Fan built a $200 device to simulate microgravity and found that the treatment accelerated tissue regeneration in flatworms by 95.2%. Tests with human cells also showed faster cell movement during wound closure.
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  • Only nine such butterflies were found in US in 2022; 3 years later, over 1,300 were released

    16-08-2026 15:30 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Only nine such butterflies were found in US in 2022; 3 years later, over 1,300 were released
    Researchers in Michigan have helped bring the Poweshiek skipperling butterfly back from the brink of extinction after its US wild population fell to just nine in 2022. Through captive breeding, habitat restoration and carefully planned releases, more than 1,300 butterflies were released in 2025. The recovery effort has now expanded to other endangered butterflies, while restored prairie habitats are helping support wider ecosystems.
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  • Arctic foxes brought for fur transformed Alaska’s grasslands into tundra

    16-08-2026 11:10 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Arctic foxes brought for fur transformed Alaska’s grasslands into tundra
    Arctic foxes introduced to more than 400 Alaskan islands for fur had an unexpected impact on the ecosystem. By preying on seabirds, they reduced the flow of nutrient-rich guano from the ocean to land. Researchers found that fox-free islands had far more seabirds, richer soil and much more grass, while fox-infested islands shifted towards shrubs and forbs.
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  • Texas researchers turn biomass into a machine that makes water from air

    16-08-2026 09:17 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Texas researchers turn biomass into a machine that makes water from air
    In a groundbreaking study, researchers have engineered hydrogels derived from natural resources designed to absorb moisture from the atmosphere. These advanced sorbents can capture water vapour even in arid environments. By applying gentle heat, the collected water can be released, creating a highly energy-efficient process. This innovative technology paves the way for sustainable drinking water production from air, potentially benefiting remote communities with portable water collectors.
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  • 160 plus fractures found in Scottish castle skeleton may be first confirmed trebuchet death

    16-08-2026 08:58 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    160 plus fractures found in Scottish castle skeleton may be first confirmed trebuchet death
    A 14th-century skeleton found beneath Scotland’s Stirling Castle may be the first confirmed archaeological evidence of a person killed by a trebuchet. Researchers found more than 160 fractures, including 61 breaks in the skull and nearly 60 in the ribs. The injuries suggest the man was struck from behind by a high-speed boulder during the 1304 siege of the castle.
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  • Rare Australian plant missing since 1967 found alive in Queensland

    16-08-2026 08:26 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Rare Australian plant missing since 1967 found alive in Queensland
    In an extraordinary turn of events, the elusive Australian shrub Ptilotus senarius has emerged from the shadows of extinction in Queensland. Thanks to the keen eye of horticulturalist Aaron Bean, whose photographs on iNaturalist led to its identification by botanist Anthony R. Bean, this rare species emphasises the significant influence of citizen science in uncovering lost flora.
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  • In 1987, a British naturalist became the first professional warden of a remote Seychelles island

    15-08-2026 22:09 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    In 1987, a British naturalist became the first professional warden of a remote Seychelles island
    In 1987, British naturalist Ian Bullock established Aride Island as a key conservation hub. His initiative led to the successful relocation of endangered Seychelles warblers the following year, significantly bolstering the species' numbers and preventing potential extinction. Today, their population thrives, and Bullock's innovative conservation methods are now standard practices in island ecosystem management.
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  • Commercial whaling killed 350,000 blue whales and 725,000 fin whales; more than 40 years later...

    15-08-2026 18:45 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Commercial whaling killed 350,000 blue whales and 725,000 fin whales; more than 40 years later...
    After years of protection from whaling, whale populations are gradually reclaiming their ancestral habitats, with sightings of blue and fin whales showing remarkable growth since 2012. While these majestic creatures are bouncing back from the catastrophic effects of 20th-century whaling, they continue to face threats from modern human activity and pollution. Ongoing conservation efforts and monitoring are crucial for ensuring their future prosperity.
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  • By 2060, discarded solar panels could total to 402 million tonnes; recycling them could...

    15-08-2026 14:37 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    By 2060, discarded solar panels could total to 402 million tonnes; recycling them could...
    Discarded solar panels will create significant waste by 2060, posing environmental risks. Proper recycling can unlock nearly one trillion dollars in economic value from these materials. Middle-income countries, especially China, will become major sources of retired solar panels. A phased subsidy strategy can ensure fairer economic benefits between richer and poorer regions. Building recycling capacity now prepares for a growing waste stream and strengthens supply chains.
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  • Organisms living inside the gut of psychopaths could be the drivers of bad, sinful behaviour and conduct, claim scientists

    15-08-2026 12:28 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Organisms living inside the gut of psychopaths could be the drivers of bad, sinful behaviour and conduct, claim scientists
    Recent research indicates a potential connection between gut microorganisms and psychopathic traits. The study unveiled variations in gut and oral bacteria among individuals with differing psychopathy scores. Notably, metabolic byproducts such as glucose and taurine reflected distinct patterns across participant groups. These findings suggest a fascinating interplay between gut health and psychological characteristics, warranting further investigation to clarify these complex gut-brain interacti
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  • Newfoundland is on the verge of losing it's forests, all because of 11,000 moose who can't stop eating

    15-08-2026 12:09 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Newfoundland is on the verge of losing it's forests, all because of 11,000 moose who can't stop eating
    Introduced to Newfoundland more than a century ago as a food source, moose have surged in numbers, drastically altering the island’s forest ecosystem. The absence of natural predators allows these massive herbivores to devour young trees at alarming rates. To mitigate this issue and safeguard habitats, hunting quotas are thoughtfully managed, seeking to achieve a harmony between ecological integrity and human needs.
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  • Scientists unlock potassium from Morocco's syenite rock for African crops

    15-08-2026 11:00 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Scientists unlock potassium from Morocco's syenite rock for African crops
    Farmers in Africa are grappling with food insecurity as the high costs of imported potassium fertiliser take a toll on their crops. A team of researchers has innovated a process to transform local syenite rock into an eco-friendly nutrient solution. This enhanced rock gradually releases potassium, promoting healthier crops and enriched soil.
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  • In 1968, two Soviet tortoises circled the Moon and returned alive before Apollo 8

    15-08-2026 10:15 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    In 1968, two Soviet tortoises circled the Moon and returned alive before Apollo 8
    In an extraordinary feat of space exploration, two Central Asian tortoises embarked on a historic journey around the Moon aboard the Soviet Zond 5 spacecraft in September 1968. Their successful return not only demonstrated the feasibility of life enduring the harsh conditions of space but also catalyzed NASA's preparations for the Apollo 8 mission.
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  • Point Nemo is so remote that astronauts can be closer than people on Earth

    15-08-2026 09:36 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Point Nemo is so remote that astronauts can be closer than people on Earth
    Point Nemo, situated in the Pacific Ocean, is known as the world's only spacecraft cemetery since 1971, housing over 263 retired satellites and rocket stages. This strategic disposal method aims to mitigate orbital debris and safeguard populated areas from falling debris. However, the remnants may endanger marine ecosystems due to their potential hazardous materials. Current international regulations prioritize human safety instead of preserving this unique marine environment.
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  • Archaeologists find young woman buried with fetus in a Swedish cave; remains may be up to 9,500 years old

    15-08-2026 08:06 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Archaeologists find young woman buried with fetus in a Swedish cave; remains may be up to 9,500 years old
    In a remarkable archaeological find, researchers uncovered the ancient remains of a pregnant woman along with her fetus in a Swedish cave. Dating back approximately 8,000 to 9,500 years, this discovery ranks among the earliest known burials of pregnant women. Future investigations will involve DNA analysis and radiocarbon dating to gain further insights. The cave is likely to have been used for the burial of other individuals as well.
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  • Male redback spiders somersault directly towards a female’s fangs during mating

    14-08-2026 18:00 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Male redback spiders somersault directly towards a female’s fangs during mating
    Recent research uncovers that a singular genetic region governs the intricate somersaulting behavior of male redback spiders during mating rituals. This fascinating behavior, crucial for reproduction, is inherited through the X chromosome. Experimental hybrids indicate that this somersault characteristic is not only recessive but also X-linked. Conversely, abdominal narrowing seems influenced by a combination of multiple genes and environmental conditions, challenging traditional views on the co
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  • Meet ‘MOXIE’, a small Nasa device that for the first time made oxygen on Mars

    14-08-2026 14:30 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Meet ‘MOXIE’, a small Nasa device that for the first time made oxygen on Mars
    Nasa's MOXIE instrument has successfully extracted oxygen from Martian carbon dioxide during its operation on Mars from 2021 to 2023. This innovative device proved vital for potential future missions to the Red Planet by producing 122 grams of oxygen, far surpassing its goals. The achievement underscores the ability to generate essential resources locally on Mars, paving the way for human exploration.
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  • London river was declared 'biologically dead' in 1957; decades later it is filled with sharks and seals

    14-08-2026 14:26 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    London river was declared 'biologically dead' in 1957; decades later it is filled with sharks and seals
    The River Thames in London has made a remarkable recovery, evolving from a biologically barren stretch to a vibrant ecosystem full of life, such as sharks and seals. This revitalization is attributed to decades of pollution management and enhanced sewage systems. The Thames Tideway Tunnel plays a crucial role in minimizing sewage discharge. However, challenges like warming waters and nitrate pollution still pose threats.
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  • Astronomers spot a possible ‘black hole star’ in the early Universe

    14-08-2026 14:14 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Astronomers spot a possible ‘black hole star’ in the early Universe
    Astronomers have made a groundbreaking discovery of an extraordinary object from the early Universe named MoM-BH*-1. This potential precursor to a supermassive black hole was detected using Nasa's James Webb Space Telescope shortly after the Big Bang. Researchers propose that it is enveloped in dense, turbulent gas, possibly clarifying the origins of the enigmatic red dots seen by JWST.
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  • Australian backpack uses insulation and weatherproofing as an emergency bed

    14-08-2026 13:47 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Australian backpack uses insulation and weatherproofing as an emergency bed
    The backpack bed is a game-changing solution for those experiencing homelessness, providing a portable sleeping space that shields users from harsh weather conditions. Designed for comfort, it comes equipped with a mattress and storage, promoting dignity for its users. While it's an immediate response to homelessness, it serves as a bridge to longer-term assistance rather than a fixed-housing option.
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  • Quote of the day by Pythagoras: "The soul of man is divided into three parts.."

    14-08-2026 13:18 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Quote of the day by Pythagoras: "The soul of man is divided into three parts.."
    Pythagoras believed that the human soul is divided into three components: intelligence, reason, and passion. Intelligence serves to help us grasp the intricacies of our world, while passion fuels our drive towards our ambitions. Reason empowers us to reflect on potential outcomes before we act. This age-old philosophy continues to offer valuable insights into the complexities of human decision-making today.
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  • Why has Britain's grass turned yellow? Scientists warn about the future of the island after 'driest month ever'

    14-08-2026 12:48 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Why has Britain's grass turned yellow? Scientists warn about the future of the island after 'driest month ever'
    After experiencing the driest July on record, England's picturesque green fields have succumbed to a fading yellow hue. This alarming trend of increasing heatwaves significantly affects lawns and public parks. While native grasses possess resilience during droughts and can deepen their roots to conserve water, extended dry periods inevitably lead them to enter a dormant state, awaiting rain.
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  • Morocco is testing a 'sponge' pavement that stays 16°F cooler by itself, aims at replacing black asphalt

    14-08-2026 09:30 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Morocco is testing a 'sponge' pavement that stays 16°F cooler by itself, aims at replacing black asphalt
    Morocco is pioneering a novel sponge pavement designed to enhance water management and mitigate heat effects. Unlike conventional black asphalt, this innovative surface enables water to seep through, promoting natural cooling through evaporation when moisture exists. This initiative aims to bolster urban climate resilience and elevate the comfort of residents, with pilot projects underway in Marrakech and Agadir as part of a larger sustainable city initiative.
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  • Alaska’s tundra hides ancient carbon; thawing could cost $43 trillion worldwide

    14-08-2026 08:57 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Alaska’s tundra hides ancient carbon; thawing could cost $43 trillion worldwide
    The ancient organic materials trapped in Alaskan permafrost are beginning to thaw, releasing greenhouse gases that pose severe economic threats. By 2200, this thawing could result in an astonishing $43 trillion in damages globally. Researchers have effectively linked climate change with these emissions, outlining consequences like diminished agricultural yields and higher cooling costs. Immediate strategies for emission reduction could significantly mitigate the expected economic fallout.
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  • Pakistan joins China Moon race with Jinnah-1 rover; mission in 2029

    14-08-2026 08:34 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Pakistan joins China Moon race with Jinnah-1 rover; mission in 2029
    Pakistan has named its first lunar rover Jinnah-1 for a 2029 mission. The rover will join China's Chang'e-8 mission to study the Moon's south pole. Jinnah-1 will conduct scientific research on plasma, radiation, and lunar geology. This collaboration marks a significant milestone for Pakistan's space program. The mission aims to explore the lunar south pole's potential resources and human activity.
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  • German startup Voodin swaps fibreglass for wood turbine blades, aiming for recyclable blades at commercial scale

    14-08-2026 07:38 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    German startup Voodin swaps fibreglass for wood turbine blades, aiming for recyclable blades at commercial scale
    A pioneering startup in Germany is crafting wind turbine blades using laminated veneer lumber, presenting a sustainable solution to the prevalent fiberglass composite problem. The initial prototypes are currently being tested in the field, demonstrating their potential. This innovation seeks to tackle the increasing challenge of waste generated by conventional wind turbine blades, with plans for larger models aimed at commercial projects on the horizon.
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  • Quote of the day by Alan Turing: "I believe that at the end of the century.."

    14-08-2026 07:27 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Quote of the day by Alan Turing: "I believe that at the end of the century.."
    Alan Turing's visionary foresight of machines possessing thought capabilities was quite revolutionary for his time. His insights projected a world where society would come to readily embrace artificial intelligence. This evolution highlights the transformative impact of technology on our understanding of intelligence. In today's landscape, artificial intelligence has become ubiquitous, seamlessly integrating into human tasks and challenging our perceptions of cognition and understanding.
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  • China scientists turn bamboo cellulose into strong, heat-resistant plastic

    13-08-2026 14:30 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    China scientists turn bamboo cellulose into strong, heat-resistant plastic
    Chinese researchers have pioneered a revolutionary bamboo-based bioplastic, manipulating cellulose at a molecular scale to boost its strength. This innovative material boasts remarkable heat resistance and flexibility for complex molding. Additionally, it is recyclable and decomposes completely in just fifty days. The estimated production cost is around Rs 2302 per tonne, promising an eco-friendly alternative.
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  • In 2025, scientists made sound behave like a rainbow, separating frequencies

    13-08-2026 14:01 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    In 2025, scientists made sound behave like a rainbow, separating frequencies
    By innovating with sound, scientists have successfully developed acoustic rainbows that divide sound signals across different pathways. Using tailored structures, they effectively transform white noise into a vibrant spectral array. Additionally, research teams have found methods to capture and redirect vibrational energy through synthetic fields, enabling the sorting and concentration of specific frequencies in solid materials. These breakthroughs pave the way for advanced acoustic wave manipul
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  • 70 million years ago, Earth had 372 days a year, with days lasting 23 hours

    13-08-2026 13:11 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    70 million years ago, Earth had 372 days a year, with days lasting 23 hours
    Research into ancient shells has unveiled that Earth experienced a 372-day year around seventy million years ago. During the Cretaceous period, each day was approximately twenty-three hours and thirty-one minutes long. This study also examined the ancient Earth-Moon distance and revealed warmer ocean temperatures, with evidence of photosymbiosis. The mollusc fossil indicates it thrived for over nine years on a tropical seabed.
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