Tiny floating magnet detects ultrafaint magnetic fields at room temperature
Measuring faint magnetic fields is useful in a number of areas, including mapping brain activity, monitoring hearts and probing fundamental physics. Typically, picking up such weak signals requires expensive or bulky equipment, such as liquid-helium cooling tanks or specially shielded rooms that block out Earth
Antenna-like cell appendage may help turtle embryos sense sex-deciding nest temperatures
When most baby turtles hatch, their sex depends on the temperature of the sand or soil where their mother laid her eggs. Warm incubation produces females, while cool nests produce males.
Trump Revives Rosie O'Donnell Feud With AI 'TDS Diagnosis' Post After Viral TikTok Poem Mockery
Donald Trump has reignited his decades-long feud with Rosie O'Donnell after sharing a viral AI-generated image portraying the comedian with Trump Derangement Syndrome. The post came just days after O'Donnell released a scathing TikTok parody song mocking the U.S. President. Here's everything that happened, the viral AI image, Rosie's sharp lyrics, and why this celebrity rivalry is once again dominating social media conversations.
'Don't intimidate me': History-sheeter dares Kerala HM
History-sheeter Arjun Ayanki has publicly challenged Kerala Home Minister Ramesh Chennithala, daring him to reinvestigate a case and warning him against intimidation. This comes as police intensify their search for Ayanki in connection with allegedly threatening a police officer. Ayanki, known for his involvement in a gold smuggling network, has multiple cases against him, including a recent one for his social media post against the minister.
Hydraulic traits reveal why some mountain trees move uphill while others shift downhill
As global temperatures rise, scientists have largely assumed that mountain tree species will move uphill in search of cooler conditions. A new study published in Nature Climate Change reveals a more complex reality: Some tree species are moving uphill, while others are shifting downhill, and the key to understanding these contrasting responses lies in how trees manage water.
Boron layers could set a superconductivity record, theoretical study predicts
Scientists in China predict that stacking two microscopic layers of boron could set a new record for superconductivity. Superconductors are materials that conduct electricity with zero resistance. Traditional types need temperatures close to absolute zero to work, requiring complex and expensive cooling equipment.
New platform speeds bacterial gene mapping for better biotech design
Scientists at the Department of Energy
An international research team led by plant scientist Professor Dr. Bart Thomma of the Institute of Plant Sciences at the University of Cologne, the MiBiNet Collaborative Research Center and the CEPLAS Cluster of Excellence for Plant Sciences has identified the region of the genome in the pathogenic fungus Verticillium dahliae responsible for producing a specific protein that the pathogen secretes during infection.
First full zoysia grass genetic blueprint opens doors for drought-tolerant turf
A new genomic resource from the Texas A
The creatures born from code: Generative AI threatens to upend citizen science records
You need to tread carefully among the leaf litter of the Indonesian scrubland and its tropical rainforests. The dead leaves might seem caught in a gentle breeze, but there
In the animal kingdom, only those that adapt to their environment survive. This adaptation takes a wide range of forms, from invisible internal shifts in gene expression to dramatic anatomical changes, such as tadpoles growing legs and transitioning to life on land as frogs.
Birdsong and whale song show patterns similar to human language
An international team of researchers has uncovered a previously undetected structure in the birdsong of Bengalese finches that has the same statistical patterns found in human languages.
Dont let BCI delay cost students a year: ABVP
Seek faster BCI approvals and a chance for aspirants to revise college preferences
Phages unlock essential vitamin B12 by bursting open gut bacteria
All living organisms need vitamin B12 to form red blood cells and DNA, as well as to build and support brain and nerve cells. But it
Galactic spins carry fingerprints of the primordial universe
The origin of spin in spiral and elliptical galaxies has posed a long-standing puzzle for astronomers. One idea, known as tidal torque theory, proposes that galaxies
Natural insecticide made from compound found in garlic and spearmint kills bean beetles effectively
In an effort to develop more environmentally friendly alternatives to synthetic insecticides, researchers from Kyushu University have developed and tested a new insecticide made from compounds derived from garlic and spearmint.
AI method reveals hidden patterns in microbial communities in the Warnow Estuary
Microbial communities are highly sensitive to environmental changes, yet their enormous diversity makes it difficult to identify ecological patterns. A research team from the Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research Warnem
Magnetic storage technologies, which store information in the direction of magnetization, play an essential role in modern data storage. Hard disk drives (HDDs) are widely used for long-term storage, while nonvolatile magnetic random-access memory (MRAM) is emerging as a promising alternative to flash memory.
Food fraud costs UK economy up to
Food fraud is costing the UK economy up to
Why there's a row about standing up while drinking in central London
Westminster Council has more licensed venues than anywhere else in the UK - and it thinks 'vertical drinking' should be curbed.
Some US adults are using AI for financial guidance but few trust it, Gallup poll finds
Some U.S. adults are using artificial intelligence for financial guidance, but it
Coffee, cocoa a livelihood for millions of Indonesians: Bappenas
Different genes, same result: How flies evolved multiple ways to define heads and tails
One of the most important milestones in the early life of an organism is when the embryo breaks symmetry and arranges itself to form the head (anterior) at one end and tail (posterior) at the other end. Scientists have used the common fruit fly (Drosophila melanogaster) for decades as a model species to study the process of forming the anterior-posterior body axis, along with countless other early developmental and genetic processes.
High-coverage ancient genomes reveal prehistoric population histories of Japan
A research team led by Koji Ishiya of Kanazawa University reconstructed exceptionally high-coverage genomes from two ancient individuals in Japan: IY1, a woman from the Initial Jomon period who lived about 8,300 years ago, and DO, a man from the Middle Yayoi period who lived about 2,300 years ago.
XENONnT detector narrows the hunt for dark matter
Using a detector filled with nearly 9 metric tons of liquid xenon, researchers have delivered some of the most sensitive dark matter results ever recorded. In the latest analysis from the XENON collaboration, working at the Gran Sasso National Laboratory in Italy, researchers carried out a
One snail, five slimes: Collagen and calcium reshape mucus for different jobs
Snails are particularly active after a rain shower. Even on the Max Planck Campus in Potsdam-Golm, common brown-lipped snails (Cepaea nemoralis) leave behind shiny trails of mucus. Researchers from the
From mountain peaks to microclimates, new maps bring satellite big data down to Earth
Zooming from her office, Michigan State University researcher Kelly Kapsar showed satellite images from across the United States. In some, different colors revealed the precise heights of the forested ridges in the Sierra Nevada or the craggy peaks of the Rockies and the valleys between them. Others showed the pine flatwoods of southern Florida or the smooth, rolling grasslands of the Kansas prairie.
A research team has identified the transcription factor C/EBP
Scientists Used AI to Create 16 New Viruses
The use of AI systems to create viruses opens up new possibilities for combating bacterial resistance. It also raises concerns about the pace at which technology is outstripping regulation.
Assam records worlds first-ever release of captive-bred slender-billed vultures
The population of Gyps vultures in India has declined by 99% over the last 20 years due to the use of veterinary painkiller drugs
Why Kerala is witnessing a decline in winter migratory birds
Long-term surveys, bird censuses and scientific studies indicate falling numbers of several migratory species visiting Kerala during winter, with climate change and habitat degradation emerging as key concerns
Inside Indias newest man-made lake | By the Waters, Ahmedabad
Anchored by a 72,600 square yard man-made waterbody crafted with Dutch expertise, By the Waters, the residential estate by Suryam Developers, is redefining ultra-exclusive living in Ahmedabad
Alibaba plans to charge big users of its next open-source AI model, sources say
Deals under which U.S. firms share revenue generated by Chinese models with the Chinese AI labs that created them are taking shape
Protests for statehood restoration will continue: Farooq Abdullah
Srinagar, Aug 6:National Conference (NC) President Farooq Abdullah said on Thursday that the measures taken on August 5, 2019, regarding Jammu and Kashmir's special status were unconstitutional, and protests for its restoration will continue. Everyone knows that what happened on August 5, 2019, is unconstitutional. So, the entire country supports the protests right now. Yesterday you saw the protest at Parliament. This will continue, Abdullah told reporters here. The BJP-led central government abrogated Article 370 on August 5, 2019, revoking the special constitutional status of the erstwhile state of Jammu and Kashmir and bifurcating it into the Union Territories of Jammu and Kashmir and Ladakh. About his policy on restoring statehood to Jammu and Kashmir, the former chief minister said his party has a policy on the issue. I don't have any policy; the National Conference has a policy, he said. Regarding Union Minister Giriraj Singh's remarks against PDP president Mehbooba Mufti, the NC president said she can respond to the question. On Wednesday, protests and celebrations marked the seventh anniversary of the abrogation of Article 370 in Jammu and Kashmir. The NC and opposition PDP held protests in all districts, demanding the restoration of the special status of the erstwhile state of Jammu and Kashmir.
Many parents have mixed feelings about the unrestricted use of artificial intelligence (AI) for schoolwork. They are concerned about the potential impact on their child
US sees a big jump in nausea cases among frequent marijuana users in the hospital
The U.S. has seen a rise in cases of cannabis hyperemesis syndrome, a nausea condition caused by heavy marijuana use
Will Fauci Suffer Any Consequences?
Legal experts say Fauci will likely escape all federal consequences. But could he be dragged from the D.C. swamp to the swamp of Florida? ... The post Will Fauci Suffer Any Consequences? appeared first on The New American .
An elegant modification doubles the range of low-noise
Supercontinuum light sources
Quote of the day by Arthur Conan Doyle: Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of Sherlock Holmes, believed life itself held surprising stories. He felt reality often surpassed imagination's wildest flights and daring plots. Doyle's quote encourages observing the world for its own remarkable events. He was a Scottish writer, knighted for his services during the Boer War.
Quote of the day by Glenn Close explores how people often reveal more through what they choose not to say than through their words. The quote explains the value of emotional restraint, quiet communication and human mystery. It also offers lessons for relationships, personal growth and acting. Glenn Close believes subtle expression creates deeper understanding and stronger connections between people in everyday life.
Charting the galaxy: Milky Way Mapper survey releases latest all-sky spectra
The Sloan Digital Sky Survey V (SDSS-V) has announced its 20th public data release (DR20), delivering a dramatic expansion of the Milky Way Mapper (MWM) scientific survey
One ant can trigger colony-wide activity bursts, mathematical model suggests
Scientists have long known that ant colonies sometimes seem to move as one. A nest that appears quiet can suddenly erupt into activity, with workers throughout the colony springing into motion almost simultaneously before settling back into stillness.
Can't exclude SC/ST creamy layer from quotas: Government to Supreme Court
Decoding the North American bison
A new study by ancient DNA researchers at the University of California, Santa Cruz, used paleogenomics to create a genetic roadmap to help guide the restoration of another iconic species once on the brink of extinction: the North American bison.
Researchers demonstrate first fully solution-processed solid-state polariton laser
Researchers have demonstrated a solid-state organic laser microcavity fabricated entirely by solution processing. The device operates in the strong light
Never-before-seen woven structure that forms naturally inside a crystal discovered
For the first time, scientists have observed a three-dimensional woven structure forming naturally inside a crystal, revealing a previously unknown way in which matter can organize itself.
One-third of agricultural land accounts for two-thirds of global impact, study reveals
Agriculture covers more than 40% of Earth
Social robots may support learning and reduce teachers
When Pepper the social robot was given the chance to try its hand as a teaching assistant, it showed that it can be even better than a human teacher at motivating pupils and helping them learn.
In 1849, an Italian-born inventor developed an early device for voice communications but couldn't afford a full patent due to financial hardship. Antonio Meucci created the Telettrofono years before the telephone patent was granted to Alexander Graham Bell. Financial struggles, injuries, and unpaid patent renewal fees affected his claim. His work was later recognized by the United States House of Representatives in 2002 for helping lay the foundation for voice communication technology.
Single-shot phase imaging technique can reconstruct transparent objects
A KAIST research team led by professor Mooseok Jang from the Department of Bio and Brain Engineering has developed a single-shot phase imaging technique that reconstructs a phase object
New quantum microscopy trick quadruples microscope resolution
Three years after a team of Caltech scientists showed that pairs of entangled photons could double the resolution of a light microscope, the same lab has figured out a way to double down on that improvement. They have now achieved a fourfold resolution boost compared to a classical microscope, using a new optical design that sends one of the entangled photons through the microscope
Trump Claims Costs Are Dropping; Data Show Otherwise
Trumps latest fabulous claim is that consumer and gas prices are dropping. Consumers and actual data disagree. ... The post Trump Claims Costs Are Dropping; Data Show Otherwise appeared first on The New American .
Trillion-mile gas streamer may explain tilt of triple-star system
A team of astronomers using the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) has captured a massive stream of gas
Why are deaf audiences still treated as an afterthought in theater and cinema?
In this article, deaf is used as an umbrella term to include Deaf, deaf, hard of hearing, hearing-impaired, deafened and people with hearing loss.
RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat addresses Gen Z questions at Mumbai youth summit
The News Mill
Adding an AI tool to Google Earth shook our trust in maps that has been centuries in the making
Throughout the 18th and 19th centuries, Europe
Milky Way-like simulation reveals how central galactic structures grow together
Understanding the formation and evolution of the centers of galaxies is one of the most intriguing challenges in astrophysics. The new study aims to unveil the physical processes that led to the formation of two striking features surrounding the black holes at the centers of most galaxies: nuclear star clusters and nuclear stellar disks. Only in the last decade have such galactic structures been observed in the Milky Way and extragalactic systems.
Quote by Michel Foucault: 'Maybe the target nowadays is not to discover what we are but...'
With new digital tools, researchers are helping Joshua trees survive wildfires
When UC Berkeley postdoctoral researchers Maya Zomer and Lucia Layritz first drove through burned portions of Mojave National Preserve in Southern California, the sight stunned them.
Mitochondria act as sensors for essential iron molecule, study reveals
Heme, a bioactive form of iron, has numerous essential functions in the cell. As a key component of hemoglobin, it enables oxygen transport in the blood. In addition, it performs important functions in other proteins in processes ranging from energy conversion to signal transduction.
Quote by Martha Nussbaum: 'Knowledge is no guarantee of good behavior, but ignorance is...'
Quake celebrates its 30th anniversary with a new free episode
The Dawn of the Machine expansion was made by MachineGames in collaboration with id Software.
Two decades of blazar observations, and the mysteries keep piling up
Narrow jets of luminous matter may be emitted toward Earth from the nuclei of active galaxies billions of light-years away. The galaxy then appears as a point source and is called a blazar. A Polish-German team of scientists has, for the first time, analyzed the activity of one such blazar over an extended period and, instead of finding answers, encountered an ever-increasing number of intriguing questions.
Checking out AI: University library puts emerging technology to the test
In a meeting room at the C. V. Starr East Asian Library, a Chinese film poster flickers onto a large screen. Haiqing Lin, the library
Tejpal case: HC calls trial court's acquittal verdict perverse
Convicting journalist Tarun Tejpal in a 2013 rape case, the Bombay high court on Thursday termed the trial court's verdict of acquittal as perverse, and slammed it for falling prey to the notion that a complainant in such cases should be a perfect victim and behave in a certain way.
Fauci's Senate Showdown: Committee Votes Contempt After 100+ Fifth Amendment Invocations
A major political showdown has erupted in Washington as a U.S. Senate committee votes to hold Dr. Anthony Fauci in contempt of Congress after he refused to answer questions about his handling of the COVID-19 pandemic. Fauci invoked the Fifth Amendment more than 100 times during the hearing, while Senator Rand Paul accused him of avoiding accountability. The move reignites the heated debate over America's pandemic response, vaccine policies, and government decisions made during the crisis. The contempt referral now faces further legal and political hurdles as investigations into Fauci continue.
Britannia net jumps 14%, sales touch Rs 5,000 crore in Q1
Britannia Industries saw net profit rise fourteen percent in the June quarter. Sales increased eight percent to five thousand crore rupees during the period. Profit growth outpaced revenue growth as the company managed costs. E-commerce and general trade channels saw rapid scaling and robust expansion. The company remains agile to deliver sustainable revenue growth amid improving demand.
Amanda Knox defends Fringe comedy show after claims it will 'trivialise violence'
Knox, who was convicted and later acquitted of the murder of a British student, said she does not downplay the seriousness of Meredith Kercher's death.
Pidilite plans to pass on lower input costs as Q1 sales rise
Pidilite Industries has raised prices across its product portfolio due to rising raw material costs. The company implemented between one and three price hikes, depending on product categories. With recent raw material price cool-offs, Pidilite is open to price reductions for consumers. Sales volumes grew over eleven percent in the June quarter, showing strong company performance. Pidilite is also diversifying raw material sourcing to enhance supply chain resilience.
Tanvi, Ashmita, Rakshitha storm into Korea Masters quarterfinals
Among the other Indian women singles players, Ashmita Chaliha progressed with a dominant 21-17, 21-6 win over South Koreas Kim Min Ji in just 31 minutes
Farmers oppose land acquisition for proposed Nandan Link Canal project in Tiruvannamalai
Quote of the Day by Nicolas Cage: Nicolas Cages quote, One of the first signs of being depressed is that you lose interest in things. Thats why I think it is important to stay passionate, explores the importance of passion, purpose, and emotional well-being in life. The quote suggests that staying connected to meaningful interests and activities can help maintain motivation, creativity, and a sense of fulfillment. It reminds us that passion is not only a source of achievement but also an important part of staying engaged, inspired, and connected to the things that bring happiness and meaning to our lives.
Online liquor orders will curb overcharging at Tasmac counters, says Minister
QR codes will be used; No Home delivery
A rare Greenland shark found in Ireland gave scientists new clues about how it lives for centuries
Greenland shark lifespan explained: A rare Greenland shark washed ashore on Ireland's west coast in April 2026. Researchers estimated the shark was between 150 and 200 years old. Scientists examined the animal to study aging and longevity in this species. The shark's organs and tissues were sampled for further scientific analysis.
Super-Earths may be solid deep inside their mantles
Deep inside super-Earths
Drained by humans, rewetted by beavers
Boreal forests and peatlands are shaped by hydrological changes caused by both human activity and natural processes. In a recent study carried out in the Evo area in southern Finland, researchers examined how forestry drainage and beaver-induced flooding have transformed the landscape over the past 60 years. They combined historical maps, aerial imagery from different decades, current geospatial data and long-term field observations.
Manipal Hospitals to consider acquisitions in areas of interest, geographic expansion
Manipal Hospitals plans future growth through acquisition integration and market expansion. The company will focus on improving clinical complexity and patient experience. Large hospital acquisitions are becoming scarce, shifting focus to organic growth. Manipal aims to increase bed capacity and utilization over the next three years. Affordability will be managed by enhancing complexity rather than raising prices.
Observing key material properties atom by atom for the first time
Many material properties depend on how electrons are arranged inside a material. Their distribution determines, for example, whether a material conducts electricity or displays magnetic behavior. Understanding how electrons organize themselves at the atomic scale is therefore one of the major challenges in materials science. Now, a team led by researchers at the Institute of Materials Science of Barcelona (ICMAB-CSIC) has developed a new technique that, for the first time, reveals how electrons are organized inside materials with an unprecedented level of detail.
JLL Opens 1.2 Lakh Sq Ft GCC in Hyderabad; Telangana Logs 150 GCCs, 1.5 Lakh Jobs in 20 Months
It is intended to deliver mission-critical services in finance, HR, project management, lease administration, analytics and technology-enabled solutions for JLLs global operations.
CreditAccess India sells 2.28% stake in Grameen to offer investors liquidity
CreditAccess India, the promoter of Indias largest pure-play microfinance lender CreditAccess Grameen, has sold a 2.28% stake through block deals to provide a partial exit opportunity to long-term investors. The stake sale is part of a broader plan to increase the companys free float, bring in new investors and broaden institutional ownership, while the promoter continues to back CreditAccess Grameens long-term growth plans.
Full Showdown: Rand Paul Vs Dems Clash Over Fauci Contempt Vote; Senate In Chaos | Watch
FULL HIGHLIGHTS: The Senate Homeland Security Committee erupted into a fiery showdown as lawmakers debated whether to hold Dr. Anthony Fauci in contempt of Congress after he repeatedly invoked the Fifth Amendment during testimony. Senator Rand Paul led the Republican push, while Democrats including Gary Peters, Richard Blumenthal and others fiercely defended Fauci's constitutional rights. The hearing featured heated exchanges over the COVID-19 response, legal precedent, executive immunity, and accusations of political retaliation. Watch the biggest confrontations, key speeches, and defining moments from the explosive Fauci contempt debate.
Trent posts 22% profit growth in June quarter on strong Westside, Zudio demand
Trent's net profit increased twenty-two percent in the June quarter, reaching five hundred eighteen crore rupees. Strong growth from Westside and Zudio fashion brands fueled this significant financial performance. Revenue climbed eighteen percent to five thousand seven hundred fifty-five crore rupees during the same period. The company aggressively expanded its store network, adding nine new cities and over one thousand three hundred locations.
Japanese Proverb of the Day highlights the meaning of Buying cheap things wastes your money. The saying reflects how value is often determined by quality, durability, and long-term usefulness rather than simply by a low price. It suggests that choosing something only because it is inexpensive may lead to greater costs, disappointment, or repeated purchases over time. The proverb encourages thoughtful decision-making by reminding us that true savings come from investing in things that provide lasting value.
KKR deepens India healthcare bet with $1.39 billion Medicover acquisition
Global investment firm KKR has acquired Medicover India's hospital network for $1.39 billion. This acquisition marks KKR's third hospital purchase in recent years. Medicover India operates 24 multi-specialty hospitals across South and West India. The European healthcare chain will now focus its operations solely within the continent. This transaction allows Medicover to strengthen its financial position and pursue European growth.
Techie quits Rs 33 lakh job without offer, accepts lower pay for better work-life balance
A tech professional resigned from a Rs 33 lakh job without another offer. He prioritized mental health and family time over a higher salary. After a short break, he secured a new role with a Rs 29 lakh package. This new position offers work-from-home flexibility, which was a key factor. The decision highlights a growing trend of valuing well-being over compensation.
The FCC just shredded local TV station ownership rules, despite questionable legality
This is great news for Nexstar Media Group and Sinclair Broadcast Group.
JWST study suggests a handful of
A new study analyzing the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) spectra of more than 1,400 galaxies suggests a surprisingly small group of
Government opposes income-based sub-quota in reserved categories
The Centre opposes a Supreme Court petition for income-based reservation sub-quotas. It argues reservation for SCs, STs, and OBCs is based on social backwardness. The government stated framing reservation policy falls within executive domain. The creamy layer principle, applied to OBCs, is not relevant for SCs and STs. Any policy change requires comprehensive data and review.
