Ladakh eyes new agricultural opportunity with pilot saffron cultivation in Leh
New Indian Expressby Fayaz Wani·11d ago
SRINAGAR: In a major agricultural initiative, the saffron, which is known as red gold, is all set to be cultivated in the cold desert of Ladakh.
Cancer stem cells have an “energy addiction” scientists may be able to exploit
ScienceDaily·11d ago
Cancer stem cells have an “energy addiction” scientists may be able to exploit Scientists have uncovered an “energy addiction” in high-risk MDS stem cells that could become a powerful new target...
A 'dark cloud' and 'dismal' mood: What it's like at Cornell amid frat rape allegation
BBC Newsby Nada Tawfik; Sakshi Venkatraman·11d ago
- Published Under normal circumstances, Cornell University is a beautiful place to study at this time of year.
Sea sponges serve as inspiration for strong, lightweight metamaterials
New Atlasby Malcolm Azania·11d ago
As one of nature’s most spectacular structures, Venus’ flower basket glass sponges can live thousands of years more than 2 km (3,300 ft) below the surface of the Pacific Ocean.
Even one strength training session a week could make a difference
ScienceDaily·11d ago
Even one strength training session a week could make a difference - Date: - October 2, 2026 - Source: - The Conversation - Summary: - Strength training may be one of the most powerful tools for...
Why experts still cannot agree on whether human remains lie inside the Titanic
IrishCentral.comby IrishCentral Staff·11d ago
When a 2004 photograph from the wreck site was released for the centenary of the sinking in 2012, it showed a coat and a pair of boots lying together in the mud two and a half miles below the...
What your eyes could reveal about your heart health
The Conversation UKby Barbara Pierscionek, Professor of Eye Health and New Technologies for Sight Improvement, Anglia Ruskin University·11d ago
More than 2,000 years ago, the Greek mathematician Euclid began his treatise Optics with an assumption that now sounds peculiar: visual rays travelled out from the eye towards the objects we see.
What Happens When Humans Show Up: On the Ecosystem Beneath Our Feet
Literary Hubby Frank Ashwood·11d ago
What Happens When Humans Show Up: On the Ecosystem Beneath Our Feet Frank Ashwood Considers the Earth’s Earliest Soil, the First Mass Extinction Event, and the Impact of People The Coral Coast...
Knowledge Lost in Information (Implanted Beliefs, part 2) - 3 Quarks Daily
3 Quarks Dailyby Tim Sommers·11d ago
by Tim Sommers This is the second of two parts [part 1 is here] on whether implanted beliefs can count as knowledge. The question matters outside science fiction.
Webb telescope spots signs of collisions like the one that made our moon
Mashableby Elisha Sauers·11d ago
Around some young stars, primitive planets smash into each other so hard they vaporize rock, leaving behind clouds of glassy bits in space.
Mathura temple trust to use computerised machine to test metal donation purity
National Heraldby NH Digital·11d ago
Mathura temple trust to use computerised machine to test metal donation purity Sewa Sansthan secretary Kapil Sharma says the machine can test the presence and purity of 20 different metals -...
‘#Love’ review: Ample chemistry smoothens out the creases in the writing
Scroll.inby Udita Jhunjhunwala·11d ago
Balaji Mohan’s six-episode Tamil series on Netflix sets up a wager between chemistry and compatibility. What makes two people fall in love: chemistry or compatibility?
Multiple Indian payloads launched by Space X’s Falcon 9
The Hinduby Hemanth C S·11d ago
Multiple payloads developed by Indian companies were successfully deployed in orbit by Space X’s Falcon 9 in the early hours of October 2 from the Space Launch Complex 4E (SLC-4E) at Vandenberg...
Swedish researchers builtd an ‘AI scientist’ that designs its own test
Euronewsby Marta Iraola Iribarren·11d ago
Swedes created an AI system that can carry out the full scientific process from hypothesis to results interpretation with minimal human input.
When sea creatures put on a great show
The Hinduby KATIE BAGLI·11d ago
Our planet’s ocean is a magnificent biome of which we have lots more to discover. The creatures living in oceans exhibit some quirky, bizarre ways, with many holding what appear to be parties.
Scientists find an “earthquake gate” as California fault stress hits a 1,000-year high
ScienceDaily·11d ago
Scientists find an “earthquake gate” as California fault stress hits a 1,000-year high - Date: - October 2, 2026 - Source: - University of Bern - Summary: - Researchers say stress on Southern...
G.P. Talwar at 100: scientist, institution builder, lifelong researcher
The Hinduby Dinesh C Sharma·11d ago
At any gathering, you could easily spot him by his colourful printed shirt or jacket. His tall stature, smiling face, and warm handshakes have put generations of students, researchers, and...
Cosmic-ray particles help probe powerful electric fields inside thunderstorms
Phys.orgby SISSA Medialab·11d ago
Cosmic-ray particles help probe powerful electric fields inside thunderstorms An instrument built to study cosmic rays has turned out to be a powerful tool for investigating thunderstorms.
Weak sunlight can still damage your DNA, scientists warn
ScienceDaily·11d ago
Weak sunlight can still damage your DNA, scientists warn - Date: - October 1, 2026 - Source: - QIMR Berghofer - Summary: - Weak sunlight can still damage skin DNA if you spend enough time outdoors...
Canadian astronaut reaches International Space Station for six-month mission | Globalnews.ca
globalnews.caby Globalnews Digital·11d ago
Canadian astronaut Joshua Kutryk’s first thought after being told Thursday he had made it to space was one of disbelief.
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