Exchange rates react immediately to the threat of tariffs
Exchange rates are more than just abstract numbers. They determine the value of a Mexican peso, the cost of a German car in the U.S. and whether an Argentine farmer can repay his debts. Jantke de Boer, junior professor of international monetary macroeconomics at Ruhr University Bochum, has examined how expectations of future protectionist measures influence exchange rates.
Why exposure to firearm suicide may not mean safer gun storage
Knowing someone who died by firearm suicide is associated with greater recognition of suicide risk, but may not lead to safer storage practices, according to a Rutgers study published in Psychiatry Research.
Glimpses of the
Whales take different routes but still reach dinner on time
Some travelers take the scenic route. Others step on the gas and head straight for the destination. New research suggests southern right whales do much the same when crossing the Southern Ocean.
Changing how you think about time could help you accomplish year-end goals: Q
The way time is described can shape everything from our motivation to our decision-making, according to new research from behavioral scientist Dr. Deepak Sirwani, an assistant professor at the UBC Sauder School of Business. The study is published in the Journal of Marketing Research.
Resistance to change has 12 different drivers, new measurement tool reveals
Almost all change is difficult: adapting your lifestyle, a reorganization at work, or starting to use gender-neutral language. When behavioral change is required, resistance is therefore often encountered. As a result, it can sometimes take a long time for a change to be accepted
Britain-sized Doomsday Glacier is melting faster than feared
Recent findings show that Thwaites Glacier might be a far bigger player in sea-level rise than previously thought. As warm ocean waters intrude beneath its icy surface, the glacier is melting at an alarming rate. If this trend persists, we could see a catastrophic detachment from the Mouginot Ridge by the year 2100.
Performance under pressure: A new perspective on why we fail
The decisive penalty kick in a final, match point in tennis or the last attempt in a competition: When a lot is at stake, even a well-practiced performance can suddenly break down. Yet pressure does not necessarily impair performance. Some people perform at their best precisely in the moments that matter most. Existing accounts can only partly explain why.
Building bridges for Indias wildlife
This country has an animal overpass that is nearly a kilometre long and spans a highway, a rail yard, and a golf course. Our increasingly busy highways surely need such facilitators for our wildlife
A rare family of barn owls moved into Manhattan's Upper West Side. New Yorkers are captivated
Manhattans Upper West Side has been reveling in the company of its latest celebrities: A family of barn owls nested in a water tower atop a building near Central Park
In 2023, professor Damian Helbling was getting a lot of calls and emails from local residents. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) had just announced regulations to limit per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS)
Endangered species in Canada face extensive delays receiving protection
For more than 20 years, Canada
India can cut steel emissions before new coal plants lock them in
Indias green steel journey is still nascent but recent developments and policies have indicated that this hard-to-abate sunrise industry is rising up to the net-zero challenge. However, balancing growing demand with climate goals remains a formidable challenge for now, with a lot riding on the availability of green hydrogen
Newly discovered viruses reveal an evolutionary missing link
Researchers at the University of Miami have identified a group of previously unknown viruses that bridge an evolutionary gap between viruses and cellular protein compartments, a discovery with implications for both biotechnology and scientists
Expanded excavations at White Sands National Park in New Mexico have provided researchers an opportunity to refine the age of the oldest human footprints in North America and establish a deeper understanding of the landscape and environmental conditions at the time humans were present there.
Imperial woodpecker returns to life as a detailed digital specimen
Researchers have created a detailed, animated 3D model of the imperial woodpecker (Campephilus imperialis), a spectacular bird that has not been confirmed in the wild since 1956. The model, built from a museum specimen and the only known film footage of the living bird, is freely available to scientists, educators and the public.
Food, fear and physics help explain group behavior from plankton to whales
The open ocean is a dynamic environment, where food is patchy, predators are plentiful, and oceanographic conditions change constantly. Life in the pelagic environment
New spectroscopy method enables direct comparisons of nuclear sizes across heavy elements
The size of a nucleus (nuclear charge radius) is an important physical quantity that reflects the arrangement of protons and neutrons within the nucleus. Particularly in deformed nuclei, such as those of rare-earth elements, examining changes in the charge radius can deepen our understanding of nuclear structure and nuclear deformation.
Lunar fault maps reveal how much the moon is shrinking
A new study of young tectonic landforms on the moon offers the most detailed estimate yet of how much the moon has contracted as its interior gradually cooled over time.
Nearly half of reef-building coral species face higher risk of extinction
A University of Portsmouth scientist has helped lead a major global study, which finds that 44% of the world
African American young adults favor family support when it comes to caring for older adults
A study led by Nekehia Quashie, an assistant professor of public health in the University of Rhode Island
Electron density check offers better starting point for chemistry
New materials and catalysts have the potential to transform everything from food production and medicine to batteries and stainless steel. Computer simulations help scientists narrow down promising candidates before testing them in a lab, but those simulations can be unreliable, especially for molecules that contain multiple metals.
Beyond national parks: Researchers explore a broader future for conservation
As governments prepare to gather in Armenia for the U.N. biodiversity summit, researchers are highlighting a conservation approach that recognizes places where nature thrives beyond conventional protected areas.
Retail research shifted in five ways, study finds
Retail research has changed during the last couple of decades, according to an analysis of almost 5,200 papers covering business practices, consumer behavior and technology. The study, published in the International Journal of Electronic Marketing and Retailing, considered papers from the four leading specialist journals in this area.
Baby lobster decline foreshadows major midcoast population losses, study shows
A steep drop in baby lobsters provided an early warning of the sharp decline in adult lobsters along Maine
Silicon qubits surpass 99.99% gate fidelity while operating three at once
Silicon spin qubits are a promising platform for building scalable quantum computers as they are compatible with the semiconductor manufacturing technologies used to produce today
Building trust in governments through digital platforms
Around the world, many people report distrusting their government. In some places, such as Latin America, North America and Africa, trust in government has declined in recent decades. How can governments rebuild this trust?
Molecular snapshots reveal how viral enzymes switch between inserting and removing DNA
Bacteriophages, or viruses that infect bacteria, have a fiendishly simple purpose in life: attach to a bacterial cell, inject their DNA and then use the host
AI turns scrap impurities into useful ingredients for stronger recycled iron
About 2 billion metric tons of metal are produced worldwide every year to meet the demands of industry, infrastructure and the energy sector. Much of this production still relies on primary raw materials, contributing to an estimated 40% of industrial greenhouse gas emissions and 10% of global energy consumption. Increasing the use of recycled metals could significantly reduce the environmental impact of metal production while also lowering dependence on imports of scarce and strategically critical raw materials.
India-US trade pact in last leg of legal drafting, says Piyush Goyal
India is currently in the final stages of legal drafting for a trade agreement with the US, which is expected to be operational soon. The agreement, following sessions with US trade representatives, aims to ensure preferential access for Indian exporters. Indian officials hope for tariff stability and seek resolution on outstanding issues before the deal is signed.
Southwest monsoon exits India with 13% rain deficit
The southwest monsoon made its withdrawal from the entire country, which was expected this year. The northeastern monsoon has begun over Tamil Nadu, Puducherry, and other southern regions of India. Rainfall was recorded over Tamil Nadu, with many areas experiencing heavy downpours in the last 24 hours. The monsoon season concluded with a 13% deficit in rainfall, below the long-term average. The India Meteorological Department reported a total of 759.
PM Modis Encouragement Inspires Athletes, Says Weightlifter Mirabai Chanu
Mirabai Chanu praises PM Modis support for athletes, highlighting the impact of government sports policies on Indias medal tally. PM Modis Encouragement Inspires Athletes, Says Weightlifter Mirabai Chanu
India's September goods exports rise 23% as imports hit six-month low, narrowing trade deficit
India's goods exports surged by 23% in September, totaling $44.4 billion, supported by significant gains in electronics, petroleum, and engineering goods. At the same time, imports rose by only 8%, leading to a reduced trade deficit of $30.21 billion. This export growth reflects a sustained positive trend in the second quarter of the current fiscal year. Notably, gold imports fell sharply by 81.27%, impacting overall import figures.
Meta launches an open-weight AI model that runs on Macs
Meta and Apple have teamed up for the launch of the social media giant's newest model, Muse Spark Open, which will run locally on Apple silicon.
Jyotiraditya Scindia to Visit Guna Constituency from October 16-18 for Development Initiatives
Union Minister Jyotiraditya Scindia will visit Guna from October 16-18, inaugurating development projects and engaging with local communities. Jyotiraditya Scindia to Visit Guna Constituency from October 16-18 for Development Initiatives
North Sea heat wave fueled underwater plankton bloom largely missed by satellites
When a marine heat wave strikes, scientists often turn to satellites to see how the ocean is responding. From space, changes in ocean color can reveal shifts in phytoplankton, microscopic organisms that form the foundation of marine food webs and play a crucial role in the global carbon cycle. But satellites have a fundamental limitation: they can only see the ocean
Were done, says Zelenskyy as Kyiv hits Moscow refinery
Ukraine has returned to attacking Russian oil refineries after President Volodymyr Zelenskyy stated that patience had worn thin. The ceasefire on energy targets, which was supported by Donald Trump, is effectively over due to Russia's continued attacks. Six Russian Su-34M military aircraft have been damaged in a Ukrainian strike. Meanwhile, Russian diesel exports are starting to reach global markets as the Kremlin announces a new agreement.
CoreWeaves slump spotlights growing burden of debt behind AI boom
COREWEAVE-STOCKS-MAIN:CoreWeave's slump spotlights growing burden of debt behind AI boom
Indias creator economy evolves into a media powerhouse, says YouTube India MD Gunjan Soni
Gunjan Soni announced that India's creator economy is transforming as creators develop professional media businesses. YouTube's ecosystem made significant contributions to the GDP, supporting nearly a million jobs in 2025. The export of Indian culture is growing, with creatives reaching international audiences through various formats. AI is positively impacting productivity for creative workers, and investments in technology are urged. Collaboration is essential to advance the opportunities within India's storytelling potential.
Free Entry for Women Fans at India-Zimbabwe T20 Matches in Raipur
Women fans can enjoy free entry to all T20 matches between India and Zimbabwe in Raipur, enhancing the festive spirit. Free Entry for Women Fans at India-Zimbabwe T20 Matches in Raipur
Two brain circuits coordinate fruit flies
Limbs evolved as a means of locomotion. From the primitive rotating flagella of bacteria to the wings of flies and even our own legs, animals use these appendages to travel to find food or mates or escape predators. But in countless species across the animal kingdom, limbs are repurposed to create elaborate social displays: Birds of paradise fan out their wings and hop around in courtship dances, while crabs wave their claws to communicate to potential mating partners. As humans, we use our limbs to dance, gesture while talking, wield tools and conduct a remarkable diversity of behaviors. How does the brain control and coordinate its body parts for such distinct purposes?
Voter Registration Drive in Rajasthan Sees Surge with Over 480,000 Applications in Two Weeks
Rajasthans voter registration campaign has received over 480,000 applications in just two weeks, targeting young and eligible citizens. Voter Registration Drive in Rajasthan Sees Surge with Over 480,000 Applications in Two Weeks
Margarita M. Balmaceda examines the hidden dynamics of energy dependency between Russia and other nations. The discussion highlights Russia's role as a 'Trojan horse' in energy politics. Recent diesel deals between the US and Russia may have limited short-term benefits for American consumers. Additionally, the implications of these deals could adversely impact Ukraine's situation. This situation reflects a troubling double standard in international energy relations.
Israeli firm used ads on 120,000 websites to spy on users, deploy spyware
Israeli firm used ads on 120,000 websites to spy on users, deploy spyware
Reema Nanavaty wins Hillary Clinton Award for empowering informal women workers
Reema Nanavaty wins Hillary Clinton Award for empowering informal women workers
India in top 10 leading emerging-market performers on AI readiness, says World Bank
The World Bank on Tuesday said that India is well positioned to harness AI with the help of its large technical workforce
Researchers find that some weeds get supercharged by an indirect hit of herbicide
A brush with low doses of the herbicide dicamba spurs oxalis, a weed commonly known as wood sorrel, to produce more flowers, University of Michigan researchers have discovered. The finding suggests that farmers and homeowners are inadvertently making weeds growing around the perimeter of their fields or lawns stronger, the researchers say. The study results are published in the journal New Phytologist.
Better together? Coral fusion could throw bleached reefs a lifeline
When corals are stressed by pollution, high water temperatures or other environmental changes, they can lose the microscopic algae living inside them and on which they depend for food. As a result, they turn white, a phenomenon known as coral bleaching. They will not die straight away, but it will be game over if the stress continues long enough for them to starve.
Tech, Edu Areas Where India, US Should Deepen Collaboration
After India conducted nuclear tests in 1974 and 1998, Washington imposed sweeping economic, technological and military sanctions. It is well-known that in the 1990s, the US pressured Russia to cancel a cryogenic rocket engine technology transfer deal with Indias space research organisation
Weak monsoon looms over FMCG margins despite strong Q2 demand
Lower copra costs aid Marico, while Dabur and GCPL grapple with commodity inflation; deficient rainfall threatens rural demand and input-cost trends in H2
Voter turnout in the Nandigram and Rejinagar bypolls stood at 80.87 per cent and 80.07 per cent, respectively
DGMA bans deployment of Indian seafarers in Sarawak Region of Malaysia
Decision follows recurring fatal accidents of young Indian seafarers over the years
Lionel Messi has ordered an 88-foot Sunreef ULTIMA 88 luxury catamaran, being built in Ras Al Khaimah, UAE. The yacht features 2,000 horsepower, four guest cabins, a dedicated jet ski garage and an Ocean Lounge. The order has also drawn attention to Messi's nearly $11 million waterfront mansion in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, which reportedly has 70 feet of water frontage and two private boat docks.
BJP criticises TVK for taking part in INDIA blocs protest against SIR
US Weighs Dropping 'Mother Of All Bombs' On Iran: Report
The weapon has never been used against Iran. Its deployment would mark a significant escalation in the conflict, although questions remain over whether it could deliver the strategic gains Washington is seeking.
1,993 students graduate from Indian Maritime University during 11th convocation
The graduands included 1,605 seafarers, 13 gold medal winners, 11 silver medal winners, and 4 Ph.D. scholars
319 Individuals Granted Indian Citizenship in Rajkot Ceremony
A ceremony in Rajkot saw 319 individuals receive Indian citizenship, marking a new beginning for families fleeing persecution. 319 Individuals Granted Indian Citizenship in Rajkot Ceremony
New DNA sequencing methods detect rare mutations acquired as bodies grow and age
Somatic mutations, the DNA changes that occur as our bodies grow and age, not only hold an important key to cancer but are emerging as the seeds of a wide range of common, noncancerous diseases. The Somatic Mosaicism across Human Tissues (SMaHT) Network, a National Institutes of Health Common Fund initiative to catalog all the normal processes of somatic mutation, has published its first comprehensive benchmarking study in the journal Cell.
Bluesky expands its AI-powered Attie app to let anyone build websites, games, and more
Bluesky is bringing social vibe coding to its experimental Attie platform, allowing users to create interactive experiences like games, quizzes, and websites that can tap into the social network's audience.
Mental Health: The Treatment Gap We Can't Ignore
Millions need mental health support, but too many never receive it. This World Mental Health Day, we look at the barriers to care and why access to treatment must become a priority.
Sports provide constructive path for youth empowerment: LG
Srinagar, Oct 15: Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha, on Thursday said that sports provide a constructive path for youth empowerment and initiatives such as Jashn-e-Dal channel youthful energy towards nation-building, creativity and positive social transformation. LG Sinha congratulated Jammu Kashmir Police on the successful completion of Jashn-e-Dal-2026, and in his message said, Sports is the celebration [] The post Sports provide constructive path for youth empowerment: LG appeared first on Northlines .
Imran Khan told to leave India by October 28 for participating in protest
Actor Imran Khan, a US citizen, has been ordered to leave India by October 28 due to his involvement in a protest. The Foreigners Regional Registration Office stated that foreign nationals cannot participate in protests in India. BJP leaders have accused Khan of foreign interference, while the Opposition supports him. A case has also been registered against Khan by Mumbai Police.
Imran Khan Told To Leave India: Immigration Law Or Crackdown On Dissent?
Bollywood actor Imran Khan, Aamir Khan's nephew and a US citizen, has reportedly been asked to leave India by October 28 after being detained at a Mumbai protest demanding the Chief Election Commissioner's resignation. Is this a legitimate enforcement of immigration rules or an arbitrary action against dissent? Supreme Court advocates Colin Gonsalves and Hitesh Jain clash over the scope of Article 21, the rights of non-citizens, natural justice and whether authorities must give a person an opportunity to be heard before ordering them to leave the country. With the matter headed to court, the debate examines the balance between immigration law and personal liberty.
Supreme Court has issued notices to the Election Commission regarding a petition filed by Rahul Gandhi and others. The petition challenges the decisions related to the special intensive revision of voter lists. The court is seeking an explanation from a petitioner regarding conduct during a recent march. It is addressing the need for transparency in the electoral process and examining the deletion of voter names.
How COVID reshaped college grading
Twenty-three Indiana University undergraduates are co-authors on a new study examining how the pandemic reshaped college grading, the result of a semester-long research seminar that took them from a classroom question to a published paper in a national academic journal.
Nearly 600 California earthquakes help validate models that forecast next-day seismic risk
The University of Bristol
Illinois Hindu Temple Shooting Plot Foiled: Raja Krishnamoorthi On Rising Anti-India Hate In US
A suspected mass shooting plot targeting a Hindu temple in Aurora, Illinois, has raised fresh concerns over anti-Indian hate, white supremacist extremism and the safety of the Indian-American community in the United States.
Anti-Indian Hate In US: Sikh Driver Attacked, Hindu Temples Targeted
A foiled shooting plot targeting a Hindu temple in Illinois has renewed concerns over the safety of the Indian diaspora in the United States. From an attack on a Punjabi Sikh truck driver in Wyoming to gunfire at a Utah temple and anti-Hindu graffiti at temples in New York and California, a series of reported incidents has raised questions about targeted hostility towards South Asian communities.
Hezbollah says explosives seized in Lebanon were intended for use against Israel
Hezbollah says explosives seized in Lebanon were intended for use against Israel
Karti Demands White Paper On EBs Power Purchases
He cited Kerala, where the Congress and the Left compete against each other in State elections but work together at the national level.
A contested UNSC seat poses a test for India
It is a battle that can be avoided the path to next years UNSC election will not be a cakewalk, and India must consider its options
As Diwali approaches, its the perfect opportunity to transform your home into a sanctuary of light and color. Utilize your creativity by filling old glass jars with fairy lights or sewing with leftover fabrics for a personal touch. Fresh flowers create stunning, simple centerpieces. Instead of purchasing new diyas, consider refreshing existing ones through paint, concentrating on essential decor to cultivate a festive atmosphere while staying within budget.
India-US trade deal: 'Big items done', both sides close to pact, says Gor
US Ambassador to India Sergio Gor on Thursday said negotiations for a bilateral trade deal were moving at an incredible pace, and the ig items are done, underlining that he was confident that both sides will get the pact through. During an interactive session at the Bloomberg New Economy Forum here, Gor also echoed External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar's assessment of the progress in the proposed India-US trade pact, saying we are very close to landing it. Asked about the status of the negotiations, Gor said, I won't like to get into too many details at this stage, and let the ministers announce that. But in the grand scheme of things, big items are done. We're actively engaged... Within three weeks of arriving here, we announced a trade deal. The European Union trade deal took almost 20 years. So we're at an incredible pace, and I am confident that we will get it done, Gor said. The India-EU Free Trade Agreement (FTA) was successfully concluded in January after nearly
Telangana Faces Unprecedented Crisis Due to El Ni
Chief Minister K. Revanth Reddy warns Telangana is on the brink of a crisis due to El Nio, urging water conservation amid rising demands. Telangana Faces Unprecedented Crisis Due to El Nio, Warns Chief Minister K. Revanth Reddy
Plants use a molecular measuring tape to tell fungal friend from foe
Chitin, a chain of repeating sugar molecules, is the main building block of fungal cell walls. When fungi grow or are broken down, fragments of chitin chains of different lengths end up in the soil, and plants detect them to monitor the microbes around them.
Study reveals how young adults
Earlier this fall, researchers Sara Kalucza (Department of Sociology) and Anna Baranowska-Rataj (Center for Demographic and Aging Research, CEDAR) at Ume
Go home: Dressed in all black, UK vigilantes bar Indian students from park
Go home: Dressed in all black, UK vigilantes bar Indian students from park
Global Body Suspends Equestrian Federation of India
The International Equestrian Federation (FEI) has suspended the Equestrian Federation of India (EFI) from December 1, 2026, due to a prolonged governance crisis. This decision, made on October 13, 2026, means Indian riders, officials, trainers, and horses cannot participate in international competitions. The suspension stems from the Delhi High Court's dissolution of EFI's executive committee in February 2026 and the subsequent delay in holding fresh elections, despite an ad hoc committee being formed. The suspension will be reviewed after new elections are held and evaluated by the FEI.
Remain calm, stay indoors during aerial attacks: Indian envoy to community in Saudi Arabia
Digital Desk | Riyadh, Oct 15 (IANS) Indians living in Saudi Arabia have been urged to remain calm and alert and stay indoors in case of an aerial attack, with the Indian Embassy in Riyadh saying on Thursday that Saudi carriers continue to operate flights to India even as Air India and IndiGo have cancelled services from the Islamic Kingdom. In a video message to the Indian community in the wake of the recent attacks, India's Ambassador to Saudi Arabia, Vipul, said India had condemned the attacks on civilian facilities and infrastructure in the country. We stand in complete solidarity with the people and leadership of Saudi Arabia. We also express condolences to the families of the people who have lost their lives in these attacks, and we wish speedy recovery to those who were injured, Ambassador Vipul said. He added that the Embassy remained in touch with the family of the Indian national who lost his life in the October 10 attack on Riyadh airport, as well as with the hospital authorities and families of the 11 Indians who were injured. With Riyadh airport closed, the Ambassador said flights by Indian carriers Air India and IndiGo had been cancelled from the entire Kingdom, but those of Saudia, flynas and flyadeal were still operating to India, while people could also travel via neighbouring Gulf countries. He said the Embassy had started helplines for Umrah pilgrims who had faced inconvenience, and asked those planning to travel to Saudi Arabia from India to keep possible disruptions in mind. In the current situation, all of us have to remain calm and alert. Especially in case of an aerial attack, we have to remain indoors, Ambassador Vipul said, adding that sharing any photo or video of the attacks was against Saudi law and could cause problems. On Wednesday, India reiterated its condemnation of attacks targeting civilian infrastructure in Saudi Arabia, terming them as unacceptable while expressing solidarity with Saudi Arabia in defence of its sovereignty. Addressing a bi-weekly media briefing in New Delhi, Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal noted that some of the people travelling between India and Saudi Arabia have been affected by the disruption in flight operations after the attack on airports in Saudi Arabia.
Scale of proposed billionaire wealth tax in California
There is a proposition on the California ballot this year to impose a Tags: billionaires , California , New York Times , Nicholas Konrad , scale , taxes
Pernod Ricard India sales grow 19% in Sep quarter; IPO plan awaits approval
French spirits maker Pernod Ricard, which on Thursday reported a 19 per cent sales growth in India for the September quarter, said its proposed initial public offering (IPO) in the country remains under discussion and is awaiting board approval. Pernod Ricard said double-digit sales growth in the first quarter of financial year 2027 in the India market, its second largest globally after the US, is driven by strong demand and continuing premiumisation as he market continues to enjoy dynamic consumer fundamentals. Pernod Ricard's financial year runs from July 1 to June 30. Growth is broad-based across the portfolio, with imported spirits in very strong double-digit growth, including Jameson, Absolut and Ballantine's, and with strong double-digit growth from Seagram's whiskies Royal Stag and Blenders Pride, said the company's earnings statement. Pernod Ricard said preparatory steps for a potential IPO in India had resulted in a favourable pipeline-filling effect, contributing
Wes Streeting urges US to back Ukraine on Washington visit after Starlink row
Infantino Apologises Over FIFA Project, But Critics Want Answers
Gianni Infantino faces mounting scrutiny after apologising over the abandoned FIFA commercialisation proposal, with England and Germany demanding transparency and reform while African officials continue backing his leadership.
Rs 5L cash, jewellery seized in raids on RWD engineers premises
India Will Operate Under the Constitution, No Tolerance for Anarchy: RP Singh
BJP spokesperson RP Singh condemns attempts to create chaos in India, emphasizing adherence to the Constitution. India Will Operate Under the Constitution, No Tolerance for Anarchy: RP Singh
Global ice-cliff survey tests disputed theory behind projections of accelerated sea level rise
A new study led by the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) provides the most comprehensive observational analysis yet of the towering ice cliffs that fringe Earth
I discovered a Roman fort in Wales
My recent discovery of a Roman fort and its extraordinary connection with medieval folklore was the fruition of many hours of painstaking research.
Wild birds rewrite rules of flight efficiency: Study reveals power of
An international study has overturned a longstanding textbook view of how much energy animals use to travel, revealing that flying can sometimes be cheaper than swimming.
