NewsLocker
NewsSportRegion
Share/Bookmark
Do you want to stay up to date of all the news about Science? Turn on push notifications and don't miss anything!
Keep me up to date!
No thanks, just show me the news
Waiting for approval in browser..
Registration successful!
✗ Close categories

Newslocker Addiction
Newslocker Apple
Newslocker Apps & Smartphones
Newslocker Arts
Newslocker Asia News
Newslocker Bollywood
Newslocker Books
Newslocker Business
Newslocker Cars
Newslocker Celebrity
Newslocker China
Newslocker Cinema, Theater & TV
Newslocker Coronavirus
Newslocker Culture
Newslocker Digital
Newslocker Ebola
Newslocker Economy
Newslocker Education
Newslocker Electronics
Newslocker Entertainment
Newslocker Environment
Newslocker Europe
Newslocker Fashion
Newslocker Finance
Newslocker Food
Newslocker Funny videos
Newslocker Gadgets
Newslocker Games
Newslocker General News
Newslocker Health
Newslocker Hollywood
Newslocker International Crime
Newslocker Jobs
Newslocker Leisure
Newslocker Lifestyle
Newslocker Middle East
Newslocker Military
Newslocker Mindfulness
Newslocker Movies
Newslocker Music
Newslocker Nature
Newslocker News videos
Newslocker NewsPhoto
Newslocker Nightlife
Newslocker Olympics
Newslocker Organized Crime
Newslocker Pakistan
Newslocker Politics
Newslocker Psychology
Newslocker Recipes
Newslocker Religious
Newslocker Sci-Tech
Newslocker Science
Newslocker Sex & Relationships
Newslocker Showbizz
Newslocker Social media
Newslocker South Asia
Newslocker Sports
Newslocker Technology
Newslocker Television
Newslocker Title
Newslocker Traffic
Newslocker Travel
Newslocker Trending UK
Newslocker UK News
Newslocker Weather
Newslocker World News


✗ Close categories
✗ Close categories

Newslocker American football
Newslocker Archery
Newslocker Athletics and triathlon
Newslocker Badminton
Newslocker Bandy
Newslocker Baseball and softball
Newslocker Basketball
Newslocker Billiards and snooker
Newslocker Boxing
Newslocker Chess
Newslocker Cricket
Newslocker Cycling
Newslocker Equestrian sports
Newslocker Field hockey
Newslocker Floorball
Newslocker Football
Newslocker Formula 1
Newslocker Gilli-danda
Newslocker Goa
Newslocker Golf
Newslocker Gymnastics
Newslocker Handball
Newslocker Hockey
Newslocker Ice hockey
Newslocker Indian Martial Arts
Newslocker Jalikattu
Newslocker Kabaddi
Newslocker Kancha
Newslocker Karate
Newslocker Kayaking
Newslocker Kho-kho
Newslocker Kite-flying
Newslocker Korfball
Newslocker Lacrosse
Newslocker Motorsports
Newslocker Netball
Newslocker Polo
Newslocker Rock climbing
Newslocker Rugby
Newslocker Sepak takraw
Newslocker Seval Sandai
Newslocker Table tennis
Newslocker Taekwondo
Newslocker Tennis
Newslocker Throwball
Newslocker Traditional and regional sports
Newslocker Volleyball
Newslocker Weightlifting and powerlifting
Newslocker Winter sports
Newslocker Wrestling


✗ Close categories
✗ Close categories

Newslocker Agartala
Newslocker Agra
Newslocker Ahmedabad
Newslocker Ajitgarh
Newslocker Ajmer
Newslocker Alappuzha
Newslocker Aligarh
Newslocker Allahabad
Newslocker Alwar
Newslocker Ambala Cantt
Newslocker Ambarnath
Newslocker Amritsar
Newslocker Anand
Newslocker Anantapur
Newslocker Angul
Newslocker Ankleshwar
Newslocker Aurangabad
Newslocker Baddi
Newslocker Badlapur
Newslocker Bangalore
Newslocker Barddhaman
Newslocker Bareilly
Newslocker Barnala
Newslocker Bathinda
Newslocker Belgaum
Newslocker Bellary
Newslocker Bharuch
Newslocker Bhavnagar
Newslocker Bhilai
Newslocker Bhimavaram
Newslocker Bhiwandi
Newslocker Bhopal
Newslocker Bhubaneswar
Newslocker Bhuj
Newslocker Bijapur
Newslocker Bikaner
Newslocker Bilaspur
Newslocker Boisar
Newslocker Bokaro Steel City
Newslocker Brahmapur
Newslocker Chandigarh
Newslocker Chengannur
Newslocker Chennai
Newslocker Chittoor
Newslocker Coimbatore
Newslocker Cuttack
Newslocker Dehradun
Newslocker Dhanbad
Newslocker Dharamsala
Newslocker Dharwad
Newslocker Dhule
Newslocker Dibrugarh
Newslocker Dindigul
Newslocker Dombivli
Newslocker Durgapur
Newslocker Eluru
Newslocker English Bazar
Newslocker Ernakulam
Newslocker Erode
Newslocker Faridabad
Newslocker Ferozepur
Newslocker Gandhidham
Newslocker Gandhinagar
Newslocker Ghaziabad
Newslocker Girinagar
Newslocker Gorakhpur
Newslocker Greater Noida
Newslocker Gulbarga
Newslocker Guntur
Newslocker Gurgaon
Newslocker Guwahati
Newslocker Gwalior
Newslocker Haldwani
Newslocker Haridwar
Newslocker Hisar
Newslocker Hoshiarpur
Newslocker Hospet
Newslocker Hosur
Newslocker Howrah
Newslocker Hubballi
Newslocker Hyderabad
Newslocker Imphal
Newslocker Indore
Newslocker Jabalpur
Newslocker Jaipur
Newslocker Jalandhar
Newslocker Jalgaon
Newslocker Jammu
Newslocker Jamnagar
Newslocker Jamshedpur
Newslocker Jhansi
Newslocker Jharsuguda
Newslocker Jodhpur
Newslocker Kakinada
Newslocker Kakkanad
Newslocker Kalyan
Newslocker Kangra
Newslocker Kannur
Newslocker Kanpur
Newslocker Karaikkudi
Newslocker Karimnagar
Newslocker Karnal
Newslocker Karur
Newslocker Khammam
Newslocker Kharagpur
Newslocker Kochi
Newslocker Kolhapur
Newslocker Kolkata
Newslocker Kollam
Newslocker Korba
Newslocker Kota
Newslocker Kottayam
Newslocker Kozhikode
Newslocker Kurnool
Newslocker Kurukshetra
Newslocker Latur
Newslocker Lucknow
Newslocker Ludhiana
Newslocker Madurai
Newslocker Mangalore
Newslocker Manipal
Newslocker Margao
Newslocker Mathura
Newslocker Mavelikara
Newslocker Meerut
Newslocker Mehsana
Newslocker Mira Bhayandar
Newslocker Moradabad
Newslocker Mullana
Newslocker Mumbai
Newslocker Mysore
Newslocker Nadiad
Newslocker Nagercoil
Newslocker Nagpur
Newslocker Namakkal
Newslocker Nanded
Newslocker Nashik
Newslocker Navi Mumbai
Newslocker Navsari
Newslocker Nellore
Newslocker New Delhi
Newslocker Nizamabad
Newslocker Noida
Newslocker Ongole
Newslocker Palakkad
Newslocker Panaji
Newslocker Panipat
Newslocker Pathanamthitta
Newslocker Patiala
Newslocker Patna
Newslocker Pilani
Newslocker Pimpri Chinchwad
Newslocker Puducherry
Newslocker Pune
Newslocker Purnia
Newslocker Raigarh
Newslocker Raipur
Newslocker Rajahmundry
Newslocker Rajkot
Newslocker Ranchi
Newslocker Raysan
Newslocker Rishikesh
Newslocker Rohtak
Newslocker Roorkee
Newslocker Rourkela
Newslocker Rudrapur
Newslocker Sagar
Newslocker Salem
Newslocker Samastipur
Newslocker Sambalpur
Newslocker Sangrur
Newslocker Satara
Newslocker Satna
Newslocker Secunderabad
Newslocker Shillong
Newslocker Shimla
Newslocker Shimoga
Newslocker Silchar
Newslocker Siliguri
Newslocker Sivakasi
Newslocker Solapur
Newslocker Sonipat
Newslocker Srinagar
Newslocker Surat
Newslocker Tezpur
Newslocker Thane
Newslocker Thanjavur
Newslocker Thiruvananthapuram
Newslocker Thoothukudi
Newslocker Thrissur
Newslocker Tiruchirappalli
Newslocker Tirunelveli
Newslocker Tirupati
Newslocker Tiruppur
Newslocker Udaipur
Newslocker Udupi
Newslocker Ulhasnagar
Newslocker Unnao
Newslocker Vadodara
Newslocker Valsad
Newslocker Vapi
Newslocker Varanasi
Newslocker Vasai
Newslocker Vasco da Gama
Newslocker Vellore
Newslocker Vijayawada
Newslocker Virar
Newslocker Virudhunagar
Newslocker Visakhapatnam
Newslocker Warangal
Newslocker Yamuna Nagar


✗ Close categories
Science news
  • Scientists studied South Australia cave bones; light left algae marks, darkness preserved bones

    07-08-2026 11:23 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Scientists studied South Australia cave bones; light left algae marks, darkness preserved bones
    In the captivating underwater caves of South Australia, animal bones exhibit unique characteristics brought about by their aquatic environment. The contrast of light and shadow results in algae development while simultaneously preserving bones in an extraordinary manner. Analyzing these distinct changes allows scientists to piece together ancient ecosystems and geological transformations, establishing an innovative framework for fossil interpretation worldwide.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • 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
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • 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.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • 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.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • Advertisement

  • 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.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • 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.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • 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.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • 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.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • Advertisement

  • 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.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • 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.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • 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.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • 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.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • 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.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • 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.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • 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
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • 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.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • Romania has declared a 30-day energy alert as Danube river levels fall too low to cool its nuclear reactors

    13-08-2026 12:30 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Romania has declared a 30-day energy alert as Danube river levels fall too low to cool its nuclear reactors
    In response to alarming low levels of the Danube river, Romania's energy sector is on high alert. Unit one of the Cernavoda nuclear power facility has ceased operations due to water scarcity. To maintain unit two's functionality, emergency measures including river dredging have been implemented. Authorities have also undertaken the blasting of rock formations to facilitate better water flow. Residents are urged to conserve electricity during high-demand evenings.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • Deepwater Horizon damaged deep-sea corals in 2010; NOAA is now restoring them 16 years later

    13-08-2026 11:47 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Deepwater Horizon damaged deep-sea corals in 2010; NOAA is now restoring them 16 years later
    In a groundbreaking initiative, scientists are working to revive deep-sea coral ecosystems that were harmed by an oil spill. Utilizing corals grown in laboratories along with advanced tools, they have successfully deployed these corals at great depths. This project focuses on rejuvenating delicate habitats in the Gulf of Mexico, with ongoing monitoring set to evaluate both the survival rates of the corals and the overall restoration of the ecosystem.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • Japan's Hiroshima produces 60% of farmed oysters, but up to 90% have died

    13-08-2026 10:25 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Japan's Hiroshima produces 60% of farmed oysters, but up to 90% have died
    Hiroshima's oyster farmers face catastrophic losses this season, reporting mortality rates soaring to ninety percent, well above normal thresholds. Investigations are underway to pinpoint rising sea temperatures and environmental shifts as possible culprits. This alarming situation jeopardizes local dining establishments, tourism activities, and livelihoods. While government assistance provides temporary relief, the search for sustainable solutions continues.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • If vivid dreams leave you exhausted, experts say the problem may not be the dreams but disruptions that prevent deep sleep

    13-08-2026 09:30 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    If vivid dreams leave you exhausted, experts say the problem may not be the dreams but disruptions that prevent deep sleep
    Feeling fatigued after dreaming is often linked to disrupted sleep patterns, especially during REM phases. During REM, the brain remains highly engaged, which prevents achieving deeper rest. If dreams are recalled, it signals that you woke while dreaming, interrupting the crucial restorative stages of sleep. This interference obstructs clearing adenosine, a natural sleep-inducing byproduct, making tiredness arise from your awakening moment rather than the dreams themselves.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • North American bison fell from millions to hundreds, but ancient DNA shows diversity survived

    13-08-2026 09:13 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    North American bison fell from millions to hundreds, but ancient DNA shows diversity survived
    Recent genetic studies unveil that bison diversity has remained stable even after significant population decreases, emphasizing that fragmentation and isolation are now prominent legacies following near extinction events. The modern wood bison displays ancestry from plains bison due to translocations in the 1920s, while the presence of cattle ancestry within bison is surprisingly less common than previously thought.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • More than 99% of California’s sunflower sea stars vanished, now scientists have found a mysterious colony that could help revive dying kelp forests

    13-08-2026 08:32 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    More than 99% of California’s sunflower sea stars vanished, now scientists have found a mysterious colony that could help revive dying kelp forests
    Ten years ago, sunflower sea stars faced near extinction due to a devastating marine epidemic, leading to unchecked sea urchin populations that destroyed essential kelp forests. Recently, a newly identified colony of these sea stars has rekindled hope for ecological restoration. Researchers are examining their resilience to diseases, which could greatly benefit efforts to reintroduce these vital predators to their ocean habitats.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • In 2020, engineers pumped 225,000 cubic yards of dredged sediment into the Columbia River; it became four new islands now being studied as salmon habitat

    12-08-2026 17:29 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    In 2020, engineers pumped 225,000 cubic yards of dredged sediment into the Columbia River; it became four new islands now being studied as salmon habitat
    In an exciting environmental initiative, dredged sediment is being repurposed to form new islands aimed at habitat restoration. Engineers have meticulously placed this sediment to construct islands and adjacent channels along the river. Researchers are examining these man-made islands to gauge their impact on supporting wildlife, especially juvenile salmon. This pioneering technique may pave the way for future efforts in restoration ecology.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • In 2017, a total solar eclipse changed animal behaviour as 17 species reacted

    12-08-2026 15:00 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    In 2017, a total solar eclipse changed animal behaviour as 17 species reacted
    During the total solar eclipse of 2017, Riverbanks Zoo animals displayed intriguing behaviors in response to the sudden darkness. Some creatures sought refuge, while others became agitated or huddled close. Gorillas, elephants, and Komodo dragons mimicked the tranquility of dusk, indicative of their sensitivity to light changes. Birds and other nocturnal species adapted by either winding down or becoming more active, showcasing the profound connection between animal behavior and daylight.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • One-third of global farmland accounts for about two-thirds of agriculture-linked biodiversity

    12-08-2026 14:47 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    One-third of global farmland accounts for about two-thirds of agriculture-linked biodiversity
    A global study reveals one-third of farmland causes two-thirds of farming's environmental damage. Beef and dairy production significantly contribute to biodiversity loss and carbon storage decline. High-impact regions in South America and Asia face concentrated environmental degradation. International trade shifts these environmental impacts between exporting and importing nations. Targeted restoration of impacted land offers substantial climate and nature protection benefits.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • Austrian scientists find glyphosate herbicide reduced earthworm reproduction by 56%

    12-08-2026 14:45 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Austrian scientists find glyphosate herbicide reduced earthworm reproduction by 56%
    A recent greenhouse study investigated the effects of glyphosate on earthworms inhabiting agricultural soil. The results were striking: one earthworm species exhibited a staggering 56 percent reduction in reproduction post-herbicide application, while another species showed a significant drop in casting activity. These results underscore the potential hidden consequences of herbicides on crucial soil organisms, prompting a call for pesticide assessments to consider broader ecological implication
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • In 1922, Olaus Murie entered Alaska to study caribou and wildlife ecosystems

    12-08-2026 14:15 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    In 1922, Olaus Murie entered Alaska to study caribou and wildlife ecosystems
    Olaus Murie began studying Alaskan caribou in 1922, which influenced ecological wildlife understanding. His brother Adolph later investigated wolves and Dall sheep, challenging predator control assumptions. Adolph's research examined species interactions within the wider ecosystem of Mount McKinley. This work helped shift park management away from viewing predators solely as pests. The Muries' ecological approach continues to inform Denali's conservation efforts today.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • Tarantula Nebula: NASA uncovers how its hot gas may be escaping

    12-08-2026 12:20 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Tarantula Nebula: NASA uncovers how its hot gas may be escaping
    Recent observations of the Tarantula Nebula have unveiled surprising findings: a lower count of young stars and diminished X-ray gas activity. Contrary to expectations, astronomers noted that the powerful winds generated by stars aren’t creating as much X-ray gas as anticipated. Instead, it appears that hot gas is escaping through shell walls while cold gas and thermal conduction contribute to the overall temperature decline, highlighting the nebula's mysterious energy dynamics.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • Dogs can read human emotions! Scientists want you to smile

    12-08-2026 12:10 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    Dogs can read human emotions! Scientists want you to smile
    New research confirms dogs can differentiate human emotions through facial expressions.Their brains process happy faces in a unique reward region, showing emotional significance.Dogs also distinguish between fear, anger, and sadness with distinct brain activity patterns.This ability developed through domestication, aiding their social understanding of humans.Understanding these emotions does not mean dogs experience them identically to people.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
  • New Orleans students turn glass bottles into sand in Louisiana’s sinking coast

    12-08-2026 11:57 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com
    New Orleans students turn glass bottles into sand in Louisiana’s sinking coast
    Two Tulane students started a project to recycle glass bottles into sand. This recycled material is now helping rebuild Louisiana's disappearing coastal wetlands. The initiative addresses both waste management and critical environmental erosion issues. Researchers are studying the safety and effectiveness of this glass sand in marsh restoration. This innovative approach offers a new source of sediment for vital ecological preservation.
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
    Read more
15 Aug 2026
14 Aug 202613 Aug 202612 Aug 202611 Aug 202610 Aug 2026
| Privacy Policy | Advertising | Article Removal |