How healthier farm animals can cut greenhouse gas emissions
When a dairy cow miscarries, a farmer loses far more than an unborn calf. Feed has been grown, land and water have been used, and greenhouse gases have been released during the cow
Many fascinating phases in quantum materials emerge when electrons, atoms and other microscopic components begin to act collectively. But these phases do not necessarily appear out of nowhere when a material crosses a transition temperature. Before long-range order develops, microscopic fluctuations can already be present.
Topical clove oil for canine sarcoptic mange promises faster, plant-based treatment
Canine sarcoptic mange (scabies) is a skin condition in which microscopic mites (Sarcoptes scabiei) infest dogs
Early-universe plasma may have stopped dark photons from heating cosmos
A new paper published in Physical Review Letters reveals that a leading dark matter candidate
Meta regulates hate speech less in India than globally
On Facebook and Instagram, Metas proactive enforcement on posts related to hate speech, bullying, harassment, has drastically decreased in India since June 2025
One-off campus programs fall short on preventing sexual violence, review finds
A recent National Student Safety Survey found that one in six students attending Australian universities had been sexually harassed and one in 20 had been sexually assaulted since starting university.
Nonrepeating photonic crystal may enable more tunable, reliable semiconductor lasers
Over the past two decades, photonic-crystal surface-emitting lasers (PCSELs) have shown promise as a type of advanced semiconductor laser useful in defense- and aerospace-related applications. Typically, these devices are made with photonic crystal patterns that repeat across the area of the device. But new research from the lab of electrical and computer engineering professor Kent Choquette has demonstrated a quasi-periodic photonic-crystal surface-emitting laser (QPCSEL). Fabricated with their buried dielectric platform, the group
Four more belugas arrive at Chicago aquarium from shuttered Canadian theme park
Four more belugas have arrived at a Chicago aquarium as part of a plan to move Canada
Shackled men in 2,600-year-old Greek mass graves were likely locals, archaeologists find
In 2016, archaeologists working at the Phaleron Burial Ground, part of the ancient Attica region, uncovered an astonishing sight: three mass graves dating to the 7th and 6th centuries BCE containing the skeletons of 79 adult men. Many were bound together with metal shackles.
Scientists simulating ant swarms find a
In ant colonies, a single ant can be the catalyst for a wave of mob activity, launching brief bursts of coordinated movement involving hundreds or even thousands of swarming workers, according to new simulations from New Jersey Institute of Technology.
Black-box technologies could undermine confidence in scientific findings
Scientists are increasingly relying on powerful data sources and tools that they often cannot fully understand, inspect or verify, according to a new study.
Hurricane poised to hit Hawaii as El Ni
A strengthening tropical storm named Lala is set to hit Hawaii
Extreme weather is making work difficult for many people. This is what needs to change
The UK has experienced several heat waves this summer
Puerto Rico Is Rationing Water. It Could
The island could capture billions of gallons of water a year if it implemented systems to catch it as it falls from the sky.
Magnitude 7.7 earthquake strikes off coast of Indonesia and tsunami warning issued
A powerful magnitude 7.7 earthquake struck off the coast of Indonesia early Saturday, damaging buildings and homes, and triggering a tsunami warning. Authorities urged people on affected coastlines to move to higher ground.
Guwahati: The devastating floods that affected Assam and neighbouring states in 2026 were worsened by rapid urbanisation, deforestation, land degradation and other local vulnerabilities, while the rainfall itself remained within historical norms, according to a new attribution study by World Weather Attribution (WWA). The study found no clear evidence that human-caused climate change had altered [] The post Assam floods worsened by urbanisation, environmental degradation, not necessarily climate change: WWA appeared first on NorthEast Now .
More than 40 years after the end of commercial whaling, new research reveals a recent increase in sightings of the world
As summer temperatures soar across the United States and Europe, cities are being forced to confront the difficult reality that they
Airborne observatory improves views of solar corona during cloud-covered eclipse
Using unique equipment installed on NASA
Wheat gene behind Hessian fly resistance cloned after 50-year search
Researchers at the University of Maryland and their collaborators have cloned a gene that makes wheat resistant to feeding by Hessian fly larvae and demonstrated its direct interaction with a protein produced by the insect. The research breaks through a longstanding barrier to understanding and engineering pest resistance in wheat. It is described in a research paper published Aug. 14, 2026, in the journal Science Advances.
Hodgkinson beaten to European gold by rival Werro
Keely Hodgkinson is forced to settle for European silver as Switzerland's Audrey Werro denies the Briton a third consecutive title in a thrilling 800m final.
A genetically engineered bacterium can rapidly break down one of Earth
Cell biochemistry beyond membranes: Condensate physics reveals general rules for chemical responses
Basic biology courses teach that cells contain organelles
Bound gravitational waves inspired by photonic systems
When one mentions
Cells pulse together as they grow
Epithelial cells are the tiny shields that line and protect our bodies. In a developing embryo, epithelial cells grow, divide and move into positions to form the outer layers of our skin and the surfaces of our organs and blood vessels. When we scrape our skin, suffer an internal tear or undergo surgery, epithelial cells migrate to the site of injury to heal a wound. And when epithelial cells go haywire, they can turn malignant and spread through the body as cancer.
Guangzhou crucibles provide earliest direct evidence of brass-making in East Asia
For centuries, scholars have read ancient documents describing the production of brass in 10th-century A.D. China. The problem was that the earliest physical evidence of brass production would be found nearly 600 years later, in the 16th century A.D.
Hannan Mollah Critiques Governments Silence on Key Issues
New Delhi, August 15: CPI(M) leader Hannan Mollah has launched a strong verbal attack on the central government, BJP, and RSS. He criticized Prime Minister Modi in light of Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharifs claim that the ceasefire between India and Pakistan was facilitated by former U.S. President Donald Trump. Mollah pointed out that Trump ... Read more Hannan Mollah Critiques Governments Silence on Key Issues
Over 4 million hectares (9.9 million acres) of protected tropical forest
Ex-Finance Minister Questions TVK Qovts Functioning
Former Chief Minister M K Stalin had conducted all the negotiations during his tenure and finalized the projects, for which the signing of MOUs was done at the Conclave, he said.
Can You Love India And Still Question It? Gen Z On Patriotism
Can you love India and still question it?If Im not going to question my country, then how am I going to make it better?For Gen Z, patriotism isn't necessarily blind support. It can mean standing by your country while demanding accountability, using your voice and questioning those in power.So is questioning India also an act of patriotism?Watch: https://youtu.be/AwvYo_L67P4?si=OPfoWdbtp4gsW309
Early settlement dynamics in the Pacific revealed through ancient DNA
New genetic analyses of ancient human skeletons from western Remote Oceania are shedding light on the complex history of settlement in this vast Pacific region over the past 3,000 years. With island nations such as Vanuatu, Fiji and Tonga, the region is home to societies with a remarkably high degree of linguistic and cultural diversity.
HPRC Riders Sweep Dressage at National Qualifying Opener
HPRC fielded the largest contingent with 42 entries from 16 riders and 18 horses competing alongside clubs including The Ashwa Collective, Archi Horse Riding Academy, Royal Caballo, THEC and Japlore.
Constipation is common in astronauts
For astronauts in space, constipation is a well-known problem. But why this happens has long been unclear. Now, a new study from the University of Copenhagen in collaboration with NASA provides an idea of what happens in the stomach without the influence of gravity.
Watch the song Mirzya from punjabi movie 'Ishqnama' starring Jai Randhhawa, Shehnaaz Gill and Saurabh Sachdev. 'Ishqnama' song Mirzya is sung by Afsana Khan and music is given by B Praak. Lyrics of ' Ishqnama' song Mirzya are also written by Jaani. To know more about song Mirzya from Jai Randhhawa, Shehnaaz Gill and Saurabh Sachdev starrer 'Ishqnama' watch the video.
Wakefit Optimises Secondary Logistics with Traqo's Integrated TMS Platform
New Delhi [India], August 14: Wakefit Innovations Limited, India's leading home and sleep solutions brand, has partnered with Traqo to digitise its inter-warehouse logistics operations through an integrated indent, gate pass, and trip management platform. The rollout replaces fragmented, manual movement tracking with a unified digital system covering every stage from source warehouse gate-in to destination gate-out including a direct integration with Wakefit's ERP.
CJI, Nalsar students have one query for BCI: Who are you?
CEO pay skyrockets in 2025 amid growing income inequality in the US
Elon Musk earned 2.5 million times more than a Tesla worker's median pay in 2025, despite revenue and sales declines. CEO pay skyrockets in 2025 amid growing income inequality in the US
Shafiqur calls for special parliament session amid energy crisis
Jamaat chief cites load-shedding, economic strain and law-and-order deterioration
X-band radar data sharpen simulation of westerly weak tornado
Tornadoes are among the most destructive weather phenomena on Earth. Their small scale, short life cycle and sudden onset make them extremely difficult to predict. This challenge is amplified for weak tornadoes embedded within midlatitude westerly flows, which often hide in plain sight with faint signals. Improving the simulation capability for these events is vital for reducing disaster risk in highly vulnerable regions such as the Pearl River Delta.
Quick commerce firms are engaging with manufacturers to boost sales of large appliances. Established e-commerce players are also striving for quicker delivery options. Some businesses are considering models that utilize manufacturer warehouses alongside retail locations. This strategic move is intended to elevate average order values and enhance profit margins, reflecting the evolving consumer demand for speedy delivery across various categories.
Controlling the rotation direction of light without complex new materials
A new pathway has opened for controlling the rotation direction of light simply by changing how molecules are arranged, without having to synthesize complex new materials. Circularly polarized light is a special form of light that travels while rotating like a pinwheel to the left or right. Because different rotation directions can carry different information, it is drawing attention as a key light source for next-generation displays, optical communications and security technologies.
Bringing butterflies back from the brink of extinction
On a summer day in Michigan, a tiny Poweshiek skipperling butterfly
India Says Examining Bangladesh's Request for More Fuel Amid Energy Crisis
We have an ongoing arrangement with Bangladesh for the supply of diesel. Insofar as the request for additional supplies is concerned, it will be examined keeping in mind our own requirements, External Affairs Ministry spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said.
Air India AI2379: 5 Big Questions After 4 Seconds Without Control | Biggest Stories Of Auguest 14
Ten days after Air India flight AI2379 suffered a sudden loss of effective control before landing safely, five crucial questions remain. What caused all three hydraulic systems to fail almost simultaneously? Could a common failure have triggered the event? Did any cockpit action contribute? Why did the hydraulic systems recover within seconds-and are selective leaks about the pilot influencing the narrative before the facts are established? NDTV examines the key questions surrounding the Phuket-Delhi flight and the investigation into the terrifying four-second episode.
Thermo Fisher Scientific is amplifying its investment footprint in India, driven by the strong anticipated growth in the biosimilars and innovative medicines sectors. With projections indicating a substantial rise in India's biosimilars exports by 2030, local pharmaceutical companies are pivoting towards advanced biologics and research initiatives. To foster scientific talent, Thermo Fisher has also established a bioprocess center in Hyderabad for comprehensive training.
Mysterious Cygnus Bubble may trace back to microquasar, astronomers suggest
Astronomers have proposed a new explanation for the mysterious Cygnus Bubble, a vast cloud of ultra-high-energy gamma rays stretching thousands of light-years across the sky. While the bubble has generally been linked to the Cygnus X star-forming region, the new study argues that a microquasar more naturally explains its highest-energy emission. The results were published in a paper in The Astrophysical Journal Letters on July 21.
Dr. Farooq, Omar pay tributes to Mian Bashir Larvi
Srinagar, Aug 14: National Conference President Dr Farooq Abdullah and Vice President and Chief Minister Omar Abdullah on Thursday paid tributes to renowned Islamic scholar and spiritual leader Mian Bashir Ahmad Larvi on his fifth death anniversary. Mian Bashir Ahmad Larvi, who served as Sajjada Nashin and Mutawalli of Baba Nagri Wangath, was remembered for his religious, social and political contributions. In a statement, Farooq and Omar said Mian Bashir and his forefathers played an important role in spreading Islam and improving the socio-economic conditions of poor and marginalised Gujjar and Bakarwal communities. They said people from different sections of society in Jammu and Kashmir have shared deep reverence for the Baba Nagri shrine for generations. The NC leaders described Mian Bashir's services, particularly in the religious and social spheres, as unforgettable and expressed hope that his son and present Sajjada Nashin, Mian Altaf Ahmad, would continue his legacy of serving the people. Party General Secretary Haji Ali Mohammad Sagar, Additional General Secretary Choudhary Mohammad Ramzan, Assembly Speaker Abdul Rahim Rather, Mohammad Shafi Uri, Sharif-ud-Din Shariq, Treasurer and Rajya Sabha Member Shammi Oberoi, Rajya Sabha Member Sajad Ahmed Kichloo and Chief Spokesperson Tanvir Sadiq also paid tributes to Mian Bashir Ahmad Larvi.
110g heroin case falls apart in court; two accused acquitted
Mohali Court Gives Gagandeep Singh And Satinder Singh Alias Kala Benefit Of The Doubt; Third Accused Declared Proclaimed Offender
RSS HQ under anti-sabotage checks
New findings overturn 100-year-old assumption about common bacteria in the lungs
The human body is teeming with more than 35 trillion bacteria, coexisting in microbiomes inside the gut, mouth, lungs, skin and urogenital tract. While it
Dr Farooq greets people on Independence Day
Srinagar, Aug 14 :- The Jammu and Kashmir National Conference President Dr Farooq Abdullah has extended warm greetings to the people of India, particularly the people of Jammu and Kashmir, on the occasion of 80th Independence Day. In his message, Dr Farooq said Independence Day is an occasion to remember the sacrifices made for the countrys freedom and to reaffirm the nations commitment to democracy, secularism, constitutional values and federalism. He said the day should inspire collective resolve to strengthen these foundational principles and deepen democratic institutions. Emphasising the importance of a strong federal structure, Dr Farooq said Indias strength and resilience lie in its diversity, plurality and the constitutional balance between the Union and the states. He stressed that empowering states, safeguarding their constitutional space and strengthening their institutions were essential to preserving the spirit of cooperative federalism. When the states are strong, the country is strong. In the same spirit, the statehood of Jammu and Kashmir must be restored without any further delay. This would not only honour the democratic aspirations and sentiments of the people of Jammu and Kashmir but would also reinforce the federal character of the Indian Union. Dr Farooq said the people of Jammu and Kashmir had participated enthusiastically in the democratic process two years ago and exercised their franchise to elect a popular government. However, he said, the elected government continues to function without the full constitutional and administrative powers ordinarily available to a state government. The essence of democracy is that peoples mandate must translate into meaningful authority. Independence Day provides an opportunity to reaffirm our faith in democracy, federalism and the peoples right to govern themselves through their elected representatives,he added.
Govt notifies 40-question Census 2027; caste to be recorded with SC/ST status
The Registrar General of India has notified a 40-question schedule for Census 2027. This includes an open-ended caste question for all respondents for the first time. Demographic and socio-economic details will be collected, along with identification information. Migration and employment data will also be gathered during the upcoming enumeration. The census exercise is scheduled to begin in August 2026.
Karnatakas Former Chief Minister Critiques Governments Attempt to Regulate RSS Activities
Haveri, August 14: Former Karnataka Chief Minister Basavaraj Bommai has responded to the state governments proposed Karnataka Regulation of Use of Government Premises and Public Property Bill, 2026. This bill aims to curb the activities of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS). Bommai emphasized that the Constitution, crafted by Dr. B.R. Ambedkar, grants every citizen personal ... Read more Karnatakas Former Chief Minister Critiques Governments Attempt to Regulate RSS Activities
Scientists develop method to deliver sugars directly into cells
Sugars, or glycans, play a crucial role in biology
Tanvir Sadiq reviews Eid-e-Milad arrangements
Srinagar, Aug 14:- The Jammu and Kashmir National Conference Chief Spokesperson and MLA Zadibal Tanvir Sadiq Friday paid obeisance at the historic Asar-e-Sharif Dargah Hazratbal Shrine and reviewed the arrangements being put in place for the auspicious observances of Eid-e-Milad-un-Nabi (SAW). He was accompanied by officers from various concerned departments and partys local unit functionaries on the occasion. In a statement, the party said Sadiq took stock of the arrangements for the large number of devotees expected to visit the shrine during the sacred days. He directed the concerned officers to ensure uninterrupted power supply, adequate availability of clean drinking water, effective sanitation and proper transport facilities to facilitate the smooth movement of devotees, he added. He stressed that every possible measure must be taken to ensure that devotees do not face any inconvenience and directed the concerned departments to ensure that all arrangements are operational and closely monitored throughout the period of observance. Sadiq also emphasised the need for close coordination among all concerned departments, particularly in view of the large congregations traditionally witnessed at Hazratbal during Eid-e-Milad-un-Nabi (SAW). It may be recalled that from 1st Rabi-ul-Awwal, Khatmat-ul-Muazzamat, Durood-o-Azkar and other spiritually uplifting gatherings will be held continuously at the Hazratbal Shrine for 12 days. A large number of devotees are expected to participate in these religious observances, in keeping with the longstanding tradition associated with the shrine.
NCP leader Zeeshan Siddique receives death threat, files police complaint
NCP leader Zeeshan Siddique received a voice note from a Portugal-based mobile number while he was abroad. After returning to Mumbai, he approached the Bandra police and lodged a complaint
Stable RNA elements open new possibilities for mRNA therapeutics
A research team led by Director Kim V. Narry at the Center for RNA Research within the Institute for Basic Science (IBS) has discovered compact viral RNA elements that can make mRNA more stable and increase protein production. These elements could provide a simple way to develop longer-lasting and more efficient mRNA technologies for vaccines and other RNA-based therapeutics.
Pappu Yadav Supports Jitan Ram Manjhis Call for Review of Bihars Liquor Ban
Patna, August 14: The debate over Bihars liquor ban policy has reignited, with leaders from various parties demanding a review of the law in place. This controversy escalated following a recent survey suggesting a reconsideration or repeal of the ban. Jitan Ram Manjhi, the patron of the Hindustani Awam Morcha and a government ally, has ... Read more Pappu Yadav Supports Jitan Ram Manjhis Call for Review of Bihars Liquor Ban
The Guardian view on Nigel Farage: Clacton cannot acquit him | Editorial
According to a new study led by researchers from Brazil and Germany, the main system that transports heat from one end of the Atlantic Ocean to the other may undergo sudden changes in intensity driven by climate change similar to what we are experiencing now, even when it is already weakened.
Arjun Erigaisi, Nihal Sarin Bow Out In Esports World Cup Chess Quarterfinals
India's campaign at the Chess tournament of the Esports World Cup has ended in the quarterfinals, with Arjun Erigaisi and Nihal Sarin both securing top-eight finishes on Friday.
A host that sheds an abundance of parasites might seem like an obvious disease-spreading threat. But new research suggests that shedding large volumes of parasites does not dictate transmission efficiency
Security, Ganga Waters: Issues Ahead Of Proposed PM Modi-Tarique Rahman Meeting
India had planned investments in railways and road infrastructure in Bangladesh and the conversations will focus on addressing some of those areas where Indo-Bangladesh cooperation has been completely halted
Protests erupt in Lekang after Arunachal cabinet scraps 80:20 job quota
The News Mill
Aquarius Horoscope 14 Aug 2026
AstroSage.com, Chances of your recovering from physical illness are high which will enable you to participate in sports competition. Today, with the help of a native of the opposite sex, you are likely to get financial benefits in business or job. Control your tongue as it could hurt the sentiments of your grandparents. It is better to remain silent than waste your time in babbling. Remember we give meaning to life through sensible activities. Let them feel you care for them. Today, you and your love partner will delve into the ocean of love, and will experience the high of love. Today will be very active and highly social day for you all- People will look up to you for advice and will simply agree with anything that comes out of your mouth. As a task remains pending at your workplace, due to some reason, you will have to devote your valuable time in the evening. It's going to be the most romantic day of your life with your spouse. Lucky Number: 3
Genetic analysis reveals new species of endangered baobab tree in Madagascar
Madison researchers recognize a new species of baobab tree, Adansonia bozy, unique to Madagascar, according to a study published in the journal Taxon. Previously, members of A. bozy were classified within a different species of Malagasy baobab, Adansonia za.
Ramsay-Peaty confused by early exit at Europeans
Former Olympic and world champion Adam Ramsay-Peaty says he is confused as his poor run of form continues at the European Aquatics Championships. Ramsay-Peaty confused by early exit at Europeans
Long-lost convent rediscovered under a soccer field in Denmark
A medieval monastery complex, long believed to be lost, has now been identified using ground-penetrating radar (GPR) in Roskilde, Denmark. The investigations have uncovered extensive and well-preserved remains of the St Clare
Tejashwi questions Rs22k cr nuclear pact with new firm
Students squeezed out of university courses after bumper A-level grades
US could exhaust domestic phosphorus within 40 years, but waste offers reserves
The United States could exhaust its domestic phosphorus supply within 40 years. Europe, Latin America and Southeast Asia already depend on imports from China and Morocco to meet their needs. Without phosphorus, crops cannot grow
TCS Chairman, MSCI Rejig, Iran War, Q1 Earnings - The Week That Was
Tata Sons chairman N Chandrasekaran has stepped down from his position ahead of the group's Annual General Meeting (AGM) on August 18, 2026. His current tenure is set to end in February 2027, and he...
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Sinquefield Cup 2026: Praggnanandhaa Makes Strong Comeback, Defeats Van Foreest
AMN/ WEB DESK Indian Grandmaster R. Praggnanandhaa bounced back from his previous-round defeat to secure a convincing victory over Dutch player Jorden Van Foreest in the fourth round of the Sinquefield Cup. The win took Praggnanandhaas tally to two-and-a-half points from four games, placing him in a share of second position in the 10-player, nine-round []
Four hazards converge in East Portland, where underinvestment deepens vulnerability
When it comes to compounding natural hazards like landslides, wildfires, flooding and extreme heat, where you live makes all the difference. New research from Portland State University underscores this disproportionate reality, finding that in Portland, the areas most vulnerable to multiple climate hazards are historically underinvested neighborhoods marked by lower median incomes, lower levels of education and greater racial diversity.
Butterfly-inspired technology could change the way we monitor air
Respiratory infectious diseases and air pollution remain persistent global health challenges. Yet the tools used to monitor airborne threats are often expensive, power-hungry and difficult to deploy outside laboratories.
The Traitors 2: Munawar Faruqui mocks Abhishek Malhans game; latter hits back
Munawar Faruqui and Abhishek Malhans rivalry escalated on social media after Munawars elimination from The Traitors 2. Munawar took an indirect dig at Abhisheks gameplay, suggesting he join Alliance to win, prompting a sharp response from Abhisheks team
Cells use a little-known molecule to protect themselves from iron overload
Iron is essential. Our cells need it to produce energy, carry oxygen throughout the body and power countless chemical reactions that sustain life. But this metal has a dark side. When too much of it is left free inside cells, it can trigger destructive reactions that break down DNA, proteins and even cell membranes.
Tiny satellite will use the dark side of the moon to eavesdrop on whispers from the early universe
A tiny UK-developed satellite, roughly the size of a small carry-on suitcase, could help answer one of the biggest questions in cosmology: What happened during the roughly 150 million years of the cosmic dark ages, before the universe
MCD grants equal pay to 4,400 MTS (DBC) employees; salaries to rise by up to Rs 10,000
Tejashwi Yadav Questions Bihar Governments Investment Claims
Patna, August 14: Tejashwi Yadav, the leader of the opposition in Bihar, has launched a sharp attack on the state government regarding its claims of proposed industrial investments. In response to the recent announcement of Memorandums of Understanding (MoUs) worth approximately 51,600 crores signed between the industry department and various industrial groups, Yadav questioned why ... Read more Tejashwi Yadav Questions Bihar Governments Investment Claims
Tiny DNA rotor lets microscopes track gene transcription one base pair at a time
Scientists often describe life as a series of chemical reactions. Pallav Kosuri, Ph.D., describes life as movement. Chemical reactions are how you drive the movement of atoms, proteins, cells and bodies
Beginning August 15, 2026, cricket fans can look forward to an exciting two-match Test series between India and Sri Lanka. Led by Shubman Gill, the revamped Indian Test team will take the field, although both nations are grappling with notable injury issues. Tune in to Sony Sports Network for live coverage, with matches starting each day at 10:00 AM IST.
Meet Momota: The Cute Polar Bear Cub in Japanese Aquarium That Steals Traffic Cones [In Pictures]
Why climate-driven droughts and floods rarely become international news
Three factors
Human blood may have helped preserve ancient Chinese rock art for 2,000 years
The Huashan rock art landscape in southern China, close to the border with Vietnam, is a remarkable UNESCO World Heritage site. Thousands of images are painted on river cliffs across more than 80 locations stretching 260 kilometers (162 miles). They depict people, musical instruments, boats, animals, weapons and many other figures, and date back at least 2,000 years.
Temporary ban on sale of disposable BBQs over wildfire risk
Government issues a temporary ban on the sale of disposable barbeques as they pose a significant risk to the public.
Arctic balloon samples trace marine sugars from the ocean to cloud-forming heights
Salt and sugar from the sea can rise as far as the free troposphere, thereby influencing both cloud formation and the Arctic climate. This is the finding of balloon measurements carried out by a team of researchers on Spitsbergen in autumn 2021 and spring 2022.
Caste count returns to Census after 1931 as Centre notifies 40 questions
Census 2027 will seek caste details across all groups for the first time since 1931, alongside information on Aadhaar, voter ID, bank accounts and digital literacy
Vile statues, writhing liquorice and kids marooned online: Edinburgh art festival review
