Nuclear energy
The Mumbai Crime Branch has unearthed a massive foreign funding scheme allegedly orchestrated by Akhtar Husaini, a fake scientist at the Bhabha Atomic Research Centre (BARC), and his brother Adil Husaini. According to sources, the Husaini brothers received crores of rupees from the US, Iran, and Iraq in exchange for
Associations
This year, the Society for Neuroscience honored seven early career researchers for their outstanding work in the field of neuroscience. These individuals were recognized for their contributions to advancing our understanding of the brain and nervous system, and their research has the potential to lead to breakthroughs in treating various
Nuclear energy
Scientists worldwide are urging for the rapid development and standardization of technologies that measure energy metabolism, a fundamental biological process crucial for understanding global challenges such as climate change and public health crises. The call to action was made during the 6th Recent Advances and Controversies in the Measurement of
Fossil hominids
The recent discovery of hand and foot bones in Kenya is revolutionizing our understanding of Paranthropus boisei, a 1.5-million-year-old human relative. The findings suggest that P. boisei had strong, gorilla-like hands and surprisingly human-like feet, offering a fresh perspective on how early hominins evolved and moved. Key Takeaways: * The
Neanderthals
Neanderthals, long thought of as primitive and uncultured, have been shedding their outdated image. Archaeologists have discovered a 42,000-year-old yellow ochre stick in Crimea and Ukraine, which may be the world's oldest "crayon." This ancient drawing tool, carved, shaped, and reused multiple times, suggests that
Iranian foreign relations
The Mumbai Crime Branch has made significant progress in the case of the two fake Bhabha Atomic Research Centre (BARC) scientists, Akthar Qutubuddin Hussaini alias Alexander Palmer and his brother Adil Hussaini. Investigations have revealed that the brothers received crores of rupees in foreign funding from the United States, Iran,
Fossil hominids
The recent discovery of hand and foot bones in Kenya is revolutionizing our understanding of Paranthropus boisei, a 1.5-million-year-old human relative. The findings suggest that P. boisei had strong, gorilla-like hands and surprisingly human-like feet, offering a fresh perspective on how early hominins evolved and moved. Key Takeaways: * The
Neanderthals
Neanderthals, long thought of as primitive and uncultured, have been shedding their outdated image. Archaeologists have discovered a 42,000-year-old yellow ochre stick in Crimea and Ukraine, which may be the world's oldest "crayon." This ancient drawing tool, carved, shaped, and reused multiple times, suggests that
Fossil hominids
The recent discovery of hand and foot bones in Kenya is revolutionizing our understanding of Paranthropus boisei, a 1.5-million-year-old human relative. The findings suggest that P. boisei had strong, gorilla-like hands and surprisingly human-like feet, offering a fresh perspective on how early hominins evolved and moved. Key Takeaways: * The
Fossil hominids
The recent discovery of hand and foot bones in Kenya is revolutionizing our understanding of Paranthropus boisei, a 1.5-million-year-old human relative. The findings suggest that P. boisei had strong, gorilla-like hands and surprisingly human-like feet, offering a fresh perspective on how early hominins evolved and moved. Key Takeaways: * The
Medical research
As the seasons change, many of us experience a collective sadness that can be difficult to shake. For some, the longer nights and colder days trigger a deeper melancholy, known as seasonal affective disorder (SAD). While SAD was formally recognized by psychiatrists in the 1980s, the link between the seasons,
Brain
Research by a team at the University of Portsmouth in England has made significant progress in understanding the biological mechanisms underlying anxiety in situations where individuals are faced with no-win choices. A study involving 40 young adults, aged 18-24, used a video game-like task to induce anxiety-related conflict, while their
