A rare August cyclone, named ‘Asna’, currently lying off the Kutch coast is more unusual for being land-born
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) said flights may resume ‘provided all other license requirements are met’
The study said over 5 billion people worldwide, which is 68% of the global population, do not consume enough iodine; more than 4 billion people do not consume enough iron
The WHO is seeking submissions for Emergency Use Listing from manufacturers; through this procedure, it can approve medical products such as vaccines, tests and treatments for emergency use.
New research is breathing new life into a phenomenon we thought we had the measure of a century ago
This week’s Sci-five quiz is on planetary nebula.
A study from the United States has, for the first time, found microplastics in human brains.
The study found that those with diabetes, who took SGLT-2 inhibitors for more than two years, had a 48 per cent reduced risk of dementia
New research offer insights into how viruses have adapted to Earth’s shifting climate over the past 41,000 years.
Last summer's high temperatures and dry conditions led to lower rice yields in key growing regions and damaged the quality of grains
NASA estimates show the Antarctic ice sheet has enough ice to raise the global mean sea level by up to 58 meters.
Killing one bird species to save others has divided wildlife advocates and is reminiscent of past government efforts to save West Coast salmon by killing sea lions and cormorants.
Reflect Orbital has invited users to send in applications explaining why they need the company to provide them with sunlight at night
The study, conducted in Singapore, found that patients who suffered from dengue have a 55 per cent higher risk of developing heart complications, compared to patients infected with the viral COVID-19 infection
Climate advocacy groups say it will be the first high court ruling on a government’s climate action in Asia.
Researchers at IIT Bombay are using robots to mimic animals to understand how they find their way back home.
Close, physical skin-to-skin contact is the chief route of transmission, WHO spokeswoman Margaret Harris said
The move comes amid a surplus of cheap virgin plastic, driven by major oil companies' investments in petrochemicals.
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