Jurassic park got t rex wrong scientists say it moved more like a bird than a beast.jpg

Jurassic Park got T. rex wrong: Scientists say it moved more like a bird than a beast |

For decades, the image of Tyrannosaurus rex has been defined by thunderous footsteps and earth-shaking chases, immortalised by films like Jurassic Park. The towering predator was imagined as a heavy, reptile-like creature, pounding across the ground with unstoppable force. New research is now challenging that long-held picture. A recent study suggests that T. rex may…

Read More
130527066.jpg

‘Our nuclear scientists made Bharat proud’: Top quotes from PM Modi’s ‘Mann ki Baat’ address | India News

NEW DELHI: Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday addressed the nation, hailing India’s civil nuclear programme In the 133rd episode of his monthly radio programme Mann Ki Baat, the Prime Minister said that this programme is making a significant contribution to nation-building.Here are the top quotes from his address“Amid the hustle and bustle of the…

Read More
Antarcticas point of no return are we entering the nightmare scenario.jpg

Antarctica Melting: Antarctica’s “point of no return”: Scientists warn the meltdown may be unstoppable |

Antarctica has long been seen as Earth’s frozen shield, vast, remote, and seemingly unbreakable. Yet scientists are now warning that some of its most fragile regions may have crossed a dangerous threshold. What was once a slow, measurable retreat of ice is increasingly being described as something far more serious: a tipping point. This so-called…

Read More
Leonardo da vinci drew this heart structure 500 years ago scientists may have just solved the mystery that may predict heart disease.jpg

Leonardo Da Vinci drew this heart structure 500 years ago: Scientists may have just solved the mystery that may predict heart disease |

Leonardo da Vinci was sketching the human body long before modern medicine even existed. One of his more curious drawings focused on the inside of the human heart, something most people barely understood back then. Reports suggest the 500-year-old structure has long puzzled scientists, but they now think they understand what Da Vinci was looking…

Read More
Scientists develop plant based serum that regrows hair within weeks.jpg

Scientists develop plant-based serum that regrows hair within weeks |

A new experimental hair-loss treatment has drawn global attention after researchers reported encouraging early results from a plant-based scalp serum. Scientists in Taipei, led by Dr Tsong Min Chang of Schweitzer Biotech Company, found that volunteers using the formula for eight weeks showed measurable improvements in hair density and thickness compared with a placebo group….

Read More
Scientists uncover 110000 year old evidence in israel of humans and neanderthals working together.jpg

Scientists uncover 110,000-year-old evidence in Israel of humans and Neanderthals working together |

The first published research from Tinshemet Cave is quietly reshaping how scientists look at the relationship between Neanderthals and Homo sapiens. It is not just about two groups coexisting in the Levant during the mid-Middle Palaeolithic. The evidence points to something closer, more tangled, shared tools, habits, and even shared burial practices. The site suggests…

Read More
Scientists discover a fungus in western australia that eats gold and want to take it into space.jpg

Fungus In Western Australia: Scientists discover a fungus in Western Australia that eats gold and want to take it into space | World News

In Western Australia’s goldfields, researchers have discovered a strain of the fungus known as Fusarium oxysporum that has an actual ‘Midas touch.’ This organism has a pink colour and is capable of interacting with the mineral deposits below the ground, breaking them down into a liquid state, and ultimately growing solid gold crystals on the…

Read More
Non survivable heatwaves what scientists just learned about extreme temperatures and wet bulb temperature threshold.jpg

Non-survivable heatwaves: What scientists just learned about extreme temperatures and wet-bulb temperature threshold

The old rule for deadly heat was simple enough: if the wet-bulb temperature hit 35°C, that’s when humans can’t survive. That’s been the standard for years. But a team of researchers just threw that number into question, and what they found is honestly pretty concerning, especially if you’re older or someone who spends time outside…

Read More