Central University of Odisha hosts workshop on food safety regulations
Published on: Nov. 18, 2025, 6:55 p.m. | Source:
The Statesman
Prof N C Panda, Vice-Chancellor of the university, formally inaugurated the programme in the presence of Nilamani Biswal, Director, FSSAI Eastern Region Office, Kolkata, Duryodhan Sethi, Finance Officer, CUO and Dr. Sanjay Kumar Pradhan, Head, Department of Dairy Science on the dais.
In ‘new UP’, criminals seen limping in jail hours after committing crime: Yogi
Published on: Nov. 18, 2025, 6:33 p.m. | Source:
Hindustan Times
Upgraded Regional Forensic Science Laboratory inaugurated in Gorakhpur ; today, scientific evidence, modern forensic labs and swift, transparent investigation ensure timely justice to victims: CM
Forensic Modernization: Transforming Crime Investigation in Uttar Pradesh
Published on: Nov. 18, 2025, 5:52 p.m. | Source:
Devdiscourse
Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath emphasized the state's zero-tolerance policy on crime, highlighting advancements such as the implementation of the commissionerate system, an increase in forensic labs, and the improved safety of women in the workforce, aided by enhanced law enforcement and forensic science facilities.
John Boyega spells out his condition to return to ‘Star Wars’
Published on: Nov. 18, 2025, 5:40 p.m. | Source:
Lokmat Times
John Boyega spells out his condition to return to ‘Star Wars’ - Los Angeles, Nov 18 Hollywood actor-producer John Boyega, who is known for his work in the science fiction ... Get Latest News on Entertainment only on lokmattimes.com
Published on: Nov. 18, 2025, 5:20 p.m. | Source:
The Tribune
New Delhi [India], November 18: An eight-year-old from Delhi has made waves in the scientific community after identifying a new asteroid candidate in a NASA-affiliated citizen-science programme.
"Future of Nudge Theory in the Smartphone Era" Highlighted at DU's Memorial Lecture for Cheistha Kochhar
Published on: Nov. 18, 2025, 4:45 p.m. | Source:
The Tribune
New Delhi [India], November 18: The University of Delhi, in collaboration with the Department of Psychology and the Cheistha Kochhar Nudge Centre, hosted the 1st Cheistha Kochhar Memorial Lecture 2025 on the theme 'The Future of Nudge Theory in the World of Smartphones'. The event was held on Monday, 17th November 2025, at Shankar Lal Hall, bringing together academics, policymakers, behavioral scientists and students to honor the legacy of the late Cheistha Kochhar, a pioneering behavioural science scholar and the visionary behind India's first Behavioural Insights Unit at NITI Aayog.
Did humans really outbreed Neanderthals? A new mathematical model says yes
Published on: Nov. 18, 2025, 4:24 p.m. | Source:
Times of India
Science News: New research suggests Neanderthals didn't face a sudden extinction but were gradually absorbed into the growing human population. A mathematical model
Want to score high in CBSE Class 12 Physics? Check this paper strategy
Published on: Nov. 18, 2025, 4:21 p.m. | Source:
India Today
The CBSE Class 12 Physics exam, one of the most challenging papers for science students, will be held on February 20. With the test just a day away, students are making final revisions and preparing for a balanced yet rigorous paper.
Can Morning Garlic Really Cut Cholesterol? What Science Says
Published on: Nov. 18, 2025, 3:44 p.m. | Source:
Times Now
Eating raw garlic may modestly lower LDL cholesterol due to allicin, though its effects are limited and not a substitute for medication. It also boosts immunity and offers antioxidants. Recommended intake is 1–2 cloves daily, but supplements may cause side effects and interact with blood thinners or certain medications., Health, Times Now
Uttar Pradesh's New Era: Crime-Free and Modern Policing
Published on: Nov. 18, 2025, 3:42 p.m. | Source:
Devdiscourse
Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath emphasizes a zero-tolerance approach to crime. The newly inaugurated Regional Forensic Science Laboratory (RFSL) in Gorakhpur symbolizes modern law enforcement strategies. Adityanath highlighted the newly implemented Commissionerate system and efforts to build safer cities through advanced surveillance systems.
Groundbreaking 'On The Edge?' Gallery on Climate Change in Kolkata Named Best in the World
Published on: Nov. 18, 2025, 3:18 p.m. | Source:
Times of India
The 'On The Edge?' gallery at Science City, Kolkata, has been awarded the best global exposition on sustainability for its engaging approach to climate change awareness. This interactive gallery, which uses advanced technology and immersive experiences to educate visitors, has attracted over 1 million visitors since its inauguration this January.
Top STEM And New-Age Courses To Consider For Studying In UK
Published on: Nov. 18, 2025, 2:39 p.m. | Source:
NDTV.com
At the centre of this shift is STEM education, an umbrella covering Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, which has become essential for preparing students for a rapidly evolving world.
Qualitative science at risk as AI overlooks context, meaning and human experience
Published on: Nov. 18, 2025, 2:25 p.m. | Source:
Devdiscourse
The problem is structural rather than philosophical. The study shows that the recent acceleration of AI for science has been shaped by longstanding quantitative bias. AI excels at processing large-scale datasets, running simulations and identifying patterns, not at unpacking meaning or navigating ambiguity. As automated discovery pipelines expand, they do so without a qualitative counterpart, reinforcing an incomplete vision of what counts as scientific evidence.
Explore the extraordinary venom of the male platypus—unique peptides, agonising pain, no antivenom, and potential medical insights. Discover why this rare mammalian toxin fascinates scientists.
NASA to unveil rare imagery of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS on 19 November 2025: How to watch live, participate and all you need to know
Published on: Nov. 18, 2025, 10:07 a.m. | Source:
Times of India
Science News: NASA is set to unveil stunning new images of the rare interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, a visitor from another star system. Discovered earlier this year, t
India's toxic air is the new tobacco: Doctors warn of rising pneumonia cases
Published on: Nov. 18, 2025, 9:32 a.m. | Source:
India TV News
Air pollution in India is now as dangerous as passive smoking, say pulmonologists, who reveal how toxic winter smog is fuelling a surge in pneumonia cases. Learn the science, the risks and what you can do to protect your lungs.
Aamir Khan revealed his signature dish is excellent scrambled eggs, sharing a key hack for achieving a fluffy and soft texture: adding a splash of milk to the eggs while whisking and cooking them slowly over low heat. Dietitian Garima Goyal confirmed that this hack is rooted in sound culinary science, explaining that the milk dilutes the egg proteins, allowing them to set gently and retain moisture, which prevents a common rubbery texture. Nutritionally, Goyal added that this slow-cooking technique enhances both the taste and health value of the dish by minimizing the formation of compounds from overheating proteins and fats, making the scrambled eggs easier to digest.
If learning about AI is to help children develop a critical outlook on its use, exercises of this kind nullify that hope. Given how little success we have had so far on critical thinking in our science education, such expectations seem unrealistic.
Night owls vs early birds: Who performs better according to science
Published on: Nov. 18, 2025, 7 a.m. | Source:
Times of India
The stereotype of favoring early risers has always been embedded in societal norms. Waking up early has always been associated with discipline and productivity. But does science really support this idea, or could night owls actually have the upper hand? Well, emerging research may be challenging this long-held belief. So, does early to bed and early to rise actually make someone healthy and wise, or is there more according to science? Let’s find out!
Dr Jitendra reviews preparations for 4-day ‘International Science Festival’
Published on: Nov. 18, 2025, 4:58 a.m. | Source:
Daily Excelsior
Excelsior Correspondent NEW DELHI, Nov 17: Union Minister of State for Science & Technology, Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Earth Sciences, and MoS PMO, Personnel, Public Grievances, Pensions, Atomic Energy and Space, Dr. Jitendra Singh today chaired an intensive review meeting at Prithvi Bhawan to evaluate the progress of arrangements for the 4-day “India International Science Festival” (IISF 2025) scheduled from 6-9 December 2025. The Minister noted that today’s deliberations were a natural continuation of the review held on […]
IUST and CBC to promote mission LiFE and Science Communication
Published on: Nov. 18, 2025, 4:51 a.m. | Source:
Daily Excelsior
Excelsior Correspondent SRINAGAR, Nov 17 : In a significant step toward strengthening public communication on sustainability, science and welfare initiatives, the Islamic University of Science & Technology (IUST), Kashmir and the Central Bureau of Communication (CBC), today entered into a partnership aimed at amplifying awareness on Mission LiFE, scientific advancements and people-centric government schemes. The collaboration was formalized during a meeting between Prof Shakeel Ahmad Ramshoo, Vice Chancellor, IUST and Ghulam Abbas, Director, CBC J&K-Ladakh. Speaking on the occasion, Ghulam […]
Women stepping into roles that were once inaccessible: Sakeena
Published on: Nov. 18, 2025, 4:50 a.m. | Source:
Daily Excelsior
Excelsior Correspondent SRINAGAR, Nov 17: Minister for Education, Social Welfare, Health and Medical Education, Sakeena Itoo addressed the three-day National Workshop on “Leadership Programme for Women Managers in Higher Education: Challenges, Opportunities and Strategies” at University of Kashmir here today. The workshop is being organised by the varsity’s Centre for Women’s Studies and Research (CWSR) in collaboration with the Institute of Home Science KU. In her inaugural address, Minister Sakeena said that institutions must work collectively to ensure that women […]
Published on: Nov. 18, 2025, 4:25 a.m. | Source:
Daily Excelsior
Inter-Collegiate Cricket Tourney Excelsior Sports Correspondent JAMMU, Nov 17: The intercollegiate cricket tournament organized by the Cluster University of Jammu saw an exciting day of competitive cricket at the GGM Science College Ground, with GGM Science College and SPMR College of Commerce securing emphatic victories in their respective matches. In the first match, GGM Science College posted a massive 273 for 3 against GCOE Jammu, powered by a blistering century from Dilshant Thakur (102 off 43 balls), supported by 84 […]
Pay 3L for student’s accidental death in college: SHRC to TN
Published on: Nov. 18, 2025, 2:01 a.m. | Source:
Times of India
Chennai: State Human Rights Commission (SHRC) has directed TN govt to pay 3 lakh compensation to the family of Ramya, a second-year Computer Science s.
What happens when you soak garlic in matha (buttermilk)
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 11:58 p.m. | Source:
Times of India
When it comes to Indian herbs and spices, garlic is one of the most prominent ones that one thinks of. After all, it is a powerful medicinal food celebrated for its strong flavor and even stronger health benefits. From Ayurveda to medical science, everyone agrees to the magic it creates in food and in terms of health benefits too. Rich in sulfur compounds like allicin, garlic acts as a natural immunity booster and helps the body fight infections, colds, and seasonal illnesses. Its heart-friendly properties make it effective in lowering bad cholesterol, regulating blood pressure, and improving overall cardiovascular health. And when it comes to the art of consuming garlic, we mostly use it in tempering as tadka to enhance the flavor of the dish. But Dr. Manisha Mishra Goswami, who is known for bringing balance with Ayurveda, recently posted a reel on Instagram, where she talked about soaking garlic in buttermilk and then sauteing it before consumption for maximum benefits. Let us explore.
3 common mistakes to avoid while consuming fruits and why
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 10 p.m. | Source:
Times of India
Fruits are an integral part of the human diet. From Ayurveda to medical science, all have approved that eating fruits is a healthy habit that not just helps gain nutrition but also keeps the body active and nourishes the skin. Fruits are one of the simplest and most effective ways to support overall health. Fruits are full of vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, and natural fiber that help boost energy levels, strengthen the immune system, and improve digestion without adding too many calories. Their rich antioxidant content protects the body from inflammation and oxidative stress, reducing the risk of chronic diseases like diabetes, heart disease, and obesity. While having fruits is a healthy habit, experts feel that eating them the wrong way can mess with your digestion. Dimple Jangda, a wellness and nutrition expert, recently shared a reel on Instagram and mentioned three common mistakes one should avoid while having fruits. As per her video, these three simple tips can prevent any kind of indigestion that one can get from fruits. Take a look.
While computing with minimal energy consumption is an alluring beginning, humanity has to revisit a fundamental contract—between, man, machine, science and society.
Head, DESM, NCERT, Prof Sunita Farkya told media persons on Monday that nearly 900 students (aged 14 to 18 ) and teachers from 31 states and union territories will showcase science-focused projects and models in the exhibition. Approximately 2,000 students and citizens are expected to visit daily, with 240 science models on display from 229 participating schools
MP: National children’s science exhibition to kick off tomorrow
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 8:54 p.m. | Source:
Lokmat Times
MP: National children’s science exhibition to kick off tomorrow - Bhopal, Nov 17 A six-day national children’s science exhibition will commence at the Regional Institute of Education (RIE) ... Get Latest News on National only on lokmattimes.com
When and how you can see the 2025 Leonid meteor shower in November 2025
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 7:45 p.m. | Source:
Times of India
Science News: The 2025 Leonid meteor shower peaks on November 16-17, offering a prime viewing opportunity with a thin crescent moon and dark skies. Originating from
Can Humans Really Live Up To 150 Years? China's New Longevity Pill Sparks Global Buzz
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 7:41 p.m. | Source:
News18
Lonvi Biosciences in Shenzhen claims its longevity pill could help humans live up to 150 years, sparking global interest and debate over anti-ageing science.
AI for new science discovery: Researchers create first Milky Way simulation to track more than 100 billion stars
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 6:27 p.m. | Source:
Livemint
Researchers have developed the first Milky Way simulation capable of tracking over 100 billion stars for ten thousand years. Utilising deep learning and high-resolution physics, this method enhances astrophysics and offers potential applications in climate and weather research.
7 life-changing books to help you quit addictions and break bad habits
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 6 p.m. | Source:
Times of India
Addictions and unhealthy habits require both awareness and continuous effort to break. Books on the blend of science, psychology, and real-life experiences can help provide clarity, motivation, and practical tools for change. The titles highlighted below provide powerful insights into how habits are formed, why addictions take hold, and how any person can rebuild life through discipline, mindset shifts, and healthier thought patterns. Here are some books which helps to quit addiction and break bad habits:
AI tools to help rejuvenate Ganga: National Mission D
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 4:49 p.m. | Source:
Lokmat Times
AI tools to help rejuvenate Ganga: National Mission D-G - New Delhi, Nov 17 Focusing on AI and new science tools, the 67th Executive Committee (EC) meeting of ... Get Latest News on National only on lokmattimes.com
Slugging is the trending skincare technique where you apply a thin layer of petroleum jelly on your face overnight for deep hydration. It promises a "glass skin" finish, but it’s important to understand what science says. Healthy skin actually depends majorly on diet and internal balance, with skincare products supporting only a part of the glow. All about the new viral skincare trend!
Chirag Paswan, now a key political figure after his party's 2025 Bihar election success, began his public life with a brief acting career. His 2011 film debut, Miley Naa Miley Hum, was a box office failure. He shared the screen space with Kangana Ranaut in this film. Read on to know why he decide to quit Bollywood.
We now have wearable air purifiers. Should you trust it? Doctors weigh in
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 3:25 p.m. | Source:
India Today
They promise a personal clean-air bubble in choking pollution, but doctors say the science is thin, the risks are real, and an old-fashioned N95 may still be your safest bet.
New warrior-like crocodile relative fossil found in Brazil reshapes Triassic predator evolution
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 3:24 p.m. | Source:
Times of India
Science News: A remarkable fossil from Brazil unveils Tainrakuasuchus bellator, a medium-sized predator from the Middle Triassic. This agile carnivore, with its sle
The Sloan Distribution Grant, given by Film Independent and the Alfred P Sloan Foundation, supports narrative features that engage meaningfully with science or technology themes or characters, helping to reach wider audiences through strategic release support.
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 2:22 p.m. | Source:
Times of India
Imagine waking up in the morning, and the first thing you experience is not being able to breathe smoothly!Enter: the stuffy nose, that makes even the most effortless activity (read: breathing) like a hard job!A stuffy nose can feel like a constant nuisance, whether it strikes when you’re trying to sleep, waking up from it, talking to someone, or simply breathing normally. Whether you're battling a cold, seasonal allergies, or just dry sinuses, that clogged-up feeling can be relentless. That uncomfortable, blocked feeling usually comes from swollen nasal tissues and thick mucus, making breathing difficult and often disrupting your day. And when it lingers, it can mess with your sleep, your mood, and even your productivity.But before you rush to pop decongestants or head to the pharmacy, there are gentle, effective ways to relieve nasal congestion naturally. These are not just old wives’ tales: science backs many of these methods, and doctors often recommend them for everyday relief.In this guide, we explore why a stuffy nose happens, and five simple, research-supported ways to clear a blocked nose — without always relying on strong medicines. These strategies are easy to do at home and can help loosen mucus, reduce inflammation, and restore airflow. Whether your congestion is mild or more intense, combining these tactics might give you the comfort and relief you need fast.
NASA captures record-breaking images of the fastest-spinning asteroid in space
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 2:17 p.m. | Source:
Times of India
Science News: NASA's stunning radar images reveal asteroid 2025 OW, a tiny object spinning incredibly fast, challenging current scientific understanding of small sp
Shaping the Future: SRMIST Celebrates Digital-First Graduates
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 2:11 p.m. | Source:
Devdiscourse
SRM Institute of Science and Technology honored over 4,200 graduates during its 2025 Graduation Ceremony, showcasing its commitment to flexible online education. The initiative accommodates working professionals and lifelong learners. The ceremony underscored SRMIST's dedication to accessible, industry-aligned learning and celebrated academic achievements.
The explosion at the Bengaluru FSL in November 2019 resulted in the Karnataka Police chief issuing an order that only residual material from the explosion site should be sent to the laboratory for testing, instead of sending large quantities of explosives seized during the investigations.
The chilling seasonal shift that weakens children’s immunity before parents even notice
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 1:53 p.m. | Source:
Business Today
Season change quietly chips away at children’s immunity before parents notice. These science-backed foods—citrus, curd, turmeric milk, nuts, greens—help strengthen their defences.
What if cockroaches vanished from the planet? Scientists warn of unexpected consequences
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 1:23 p.m. | Source:
Times of India
Science News: Cockroaches, often seen as pests, play a vital role in ecosystems. These resilient insects are crucial for nutrient recycling in forests, act as a foo
How interstellar objects reach Earth and where they are most likely to land
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 11:40 a.m. | Source:
Times of India
Science News: New simulations reveal interstellar objects don't arrive uniformly, with concentrations from the solar apex and galactic plane. Earth's orbital motion
Skin Healix: Revolutionizing Indian Skincare with Science-Driven Solutions
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 11:24 a.m. | Source:
Devdiscourse
BB Skincare launches Skin Healix in India, introducing innovative, science-driven skincare solutions tailored for Indian consumers, focusing on purity and efficacy.
Renowned Researcher Chanda Zaveri Brings Global Skincare Innovation to India
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 11:20 a.m. | Source:
The Tribune
New Delhi [India], November 17: BB Skincare, a global research-led skincare company, has officially announced the launch of its science-driven brand, Skin Healix, in India. Created through advanced biotechnology and molecular research, Skin Healix brings clinically informed, barrier-safe, and microbiome-friendly formulations to Indian consumers, marking a significant shift from cosmetic-focused products to truly dermatology-aligned skincare.
ADaSci is launching its new AI Agentic Bootcamp for leaders. The programme supports individuals and organisations looking to build AI capability, gain certification or upgrade existing skills in AI and data science. It aligns with ADaSci’s broader mission of accrediting and elevating professionals in the global AI industry.
Honoring the Ghani Tradition: Olixir Oils Commemorates November 17 as World Cold Pressed Day
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 10:20 a.m. | Source:
The Tribune
New Delhi [India], November 17: India today marks the first-ever World Cold Pressed Day -- a global movement dedicated to honoring ancestral oil wisdom, ethical farming, and conscious nutrition. Inspired by Priyanshi Patel, the woman reviving India's ancient oil heritage and the visionary behind Cold Pressed Day, hailing from the oil lineage of the NK Proteins, Tirupati Oils legacy -- this initiative reflects her leadership as Founder of Olixir Oils. The movement seeks to restore purity, soil integrity, and traditional food science to everyday living -- reminding the world that the future of wellness begins with the wisdom of the past
Why gut problems spike every winter and what your body is trying to tell you
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 7:35 a.m. | Source:
India TV News
Gut issues always feel worse in winter, and science explains why. Doctors say colder months weaken immunity, lower vitamin D and increase inflammation, all of which disrupt digestion. Learn how winter affects your microbiome and simple ways to protect your gut naturally.
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 6 a.m. | Source:
Livemint
How did a man who could never muster a majority on his own end up being an irreplaceable power pivot in Bihar? How will the future students of political science view the Nitish phenomenon? Let’s go back 31 years.
From curiosity to recognition: Dr Ashish Badiye among Stanford’s top 2% scientists
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 5:30 a.m. | Source:
The Hitavada
vidarbha was filled with sense of pride when 23 researchers form the region were selected as top 2 per cent scientists in the world by stanford university from usa. the nagpur, however, was more proud as dr ashish badiye was placed in the list for the fourth consecutive year. dr badiye, head and senior grade professor at the government institute of forensic science (gifs), and chairperson of board of studies of forensic science of the rtmnu, stands in the list after a journey in the field shaped by curiosit
The Bombay High Court has permitted a medical aspirant to amend her petition challenging a State CET Cell rule that allegedly disadvantages higher-scoring candidates seeking admissions to health science courses under NEET-UG 2025.
Two new subways to connect Aqua Line with racecourse, bullet train stn
Published on: Nov. 17, 2025, 4:54 a.m. | Source:
Hindustan Times
One subway will connect the Worli Science Centre station with the Mahalaxmi racecourse, the Worli promenade and the Nehru Planetarium while the second one will connect the Bandra Kurla Complex station with the Bullet train terminal | Mumbai news
Zomato CEO Deepinder Goyal sparked debate with his “gravity ageing hypothesis,” suggesting reduced brain blood flow from standing may accelerate ageing. Responding to the speculation, Apollo neurologist Dr Sudhir Kumar offered a science-backed roadmap, sharing ten proven habits that slow cognitive ageing. He highlighted exercise, sleep, diet, metabolic health, social connection and stress control as the most reliable tools for long-term brain vitality, underscoring that everyday routines remain more effective than untested theories.
Researchers are now linking eye health to heart health, suggesting that retinal scans could help predict cardiovascular risk much earlier. A study in Science Advances, highlighted by Prevention, examined retinal images from over 74,000 people and found that simpler, less branched retinal vessels were associated with higher inflammation, greater heart disease risk and shorter lifespan. Experts say the retinas tiny blood vessels offer a unique view of the circulatory system, potentially transforming routine eye exams into powerful heart health screening tools.
‘Nothing strengthens science like...’: Deepinder Goyal invites ‘good skepticism’ on gravity aging theory
Published on: Nov. 16, 2025, 8:31 p.m. | Source:
Business Today
According to Goyal, the hypothesis attempts to re-examine longstanding assumptions about how the brain regulates blood flow and how posture, gravity, and daily movement patterns may influence long-term neurological health.
Valedictory held for IIM-V’s unique management course
Published on: Nov. 16, 2025, 8:10 p.m. | Source:
The Hindu
IIM Visakhapatnam celebrated the valedictory of its unique management course, blending data science with core management principles for diverse professionals.
As screen time soars, the ability to disconnect is becoming a luxury, with 1 in 5 French people wanting to reduce digital usage. This desire is fueled by an awareness of "captology"—platforms using behavioral science to maximize engagement—leading to increased anxiety and sleep disorders.
Addressing the gathering, Dr Patil said the White Coat Ceremony marks the first significant step for students entering the field of medical science. He reminded them that, as future doctors, they carry the responsibility of serving society with dedication and providing high-quality medical care
How astronomers recorded the fragmentation of Comet C/2025 K1 ATLAS and how you can witness its remains this month
Published on: Nov. 16, 2025, 3:10 p.m. | Source:
Times of India
Science News: Comet C/2025 K1 (ATLAS) has fragmented after its close solar approach, revealing insights into the fragility of long-period comets. New images show di
Sunday health reset: 7 simple rituals to prepare for the work week
Published on: Nov. 16, 2025, 2:38 p.m. | Source:
Times of India
Blink twice and the weekend is gone (with the wind)!If Friday nights are designated for party animals and Saturdays are assigned for the quick catch-ups, Sundays are the ultimate reset day — the one day we’re left with to prep for the upcoming work week!Here’s the thing: Sunday is more than just a day off — it’s a golden opportunity to reset your body and mind, laying the groundwork for a balanced, productive week ahead. But one may ask, what’s the chatter about the “Sunday scaries,” then? For the unversed, “Sunday scaries” basically translates to the rising anxiety about the upcoming workweek. So, using Sunday intentionally to recharge can help prevent that stress from spiraling.But how? By weaving in some simple, science-backed rituals every Sunday, you can boost your energy, calm your nerves, and feel more prepared for Monday.Here, we unpack a mixed bag of movement, mindfulness, self-care, and planning — these rituals aren’t about perfection; they’re about creating regular moments that restore you physically and mentally. From unplugging to reflecting, stretching to meal-prepping, these are seven simple Sunday reset rituals to help you walk into the new week feeling grounded, motivated, and centered. Whether through journaling, gentle movement, meal prep, or unplugging from screens, these habits can help you arrive at Monday feeling grounded, motivated, and resilient.
How 39,000-year-old ancient RNA from a mammoth found in Siberia reveals its biology
Published on: Nov. 16, 2025, 2:10 p.m. | Source:
Times of India
Science News: Scientists have recovered ancient RNA from a 39,000-year-old woolly mammoth in Siberia, offering an unprecedented glimpse into its biology. Preserved
Published on: Nov. 16, 2025, 1:21 p.m. | Source:
Times of India
Science News: Riches from outer space are pulling meteorite hunters into Morocco’s Sahara Desert, where a fast-growing trade in space rocks is changing remote commu.
NASA issues new alert: Venus is becoming more dangerous for future space missions
Published on: Nov. 16, 2025, 12:34 p.m. | Source:
Times of India
Science News: Venus, Earth's hostile twin, is growing more unpredictable for upcoming space missions. Extreme heat, crushing pressure, and corrosive clouds already
Why that song is stuck in your head: The science behind catchy tunes that replay on loop
Published on: Nov. 16, 2025, 11:10 a.m. | Source:
Times of India
Science News: A common phenomenon, earworms are tunes that get stuck in your head. Scientists explain these musical loops are caused by repetitive patterns and emot
J&K | Blast Site Near Nowgam Police Station Sealed By FSL For Probe
Published on: Nov. 16, 2025, 11:08 a.m. | Source:
Daily Excelsior
SRINAGAR, Nov 16: The area surrounding Nowgam Police Station in Srinagar has been sealed off by Forensic Science Laboratory (FSL) teams and security forces as an investigation is underway following a blast that killed nine people and injured 32 others, officials said on Sunday. Security personnel and forensic experts are conducting on-site examinations to collect evidence. On Friday, an accidental explosion inside the Nowgam Police Station late at night left nine personnel dead and 32 others injured and caused extensive […]
'Pure pseudo science, dangerous': Doctor dismantles Deepinder Goyal's gravity aging theory
Published on: Nov. 16, 2025, 10:06 a.m. | Source:
Business Today
Goyal published a long post on Saturday arguing that gravity may accelerate aging and that controlled inversion practices could improve brain blood flow and extend human lifespan.
Published on: Nov. 16, 2025, 7:58 a.m. | Source:
India Today
Delhi Bomb Blast News: This is what happens after that first phone call reporting an explosion, just like in the Red Fort blast case in Delhi. Veterans tell us how central agencies, like the NSG and the NIA, the state police and the forensic science laboratories react and how the entire counter-terror operation is coordinated.
Community medicine lecturer Barma Suresh Kumar blends service, science and social awareness, inspiring thousands through organ donation drives, rationalist camp
Published on: Nov. 16, 2025, 6:20 a.m. | Source:
The Tribune
The samples returned include life science, materials science, and combustion experiment samples involving 26 experimental projects, comprising nine types of life experiment samples, 32 types of materials experiment samples, and three types of combustion science specimens, with a total weight of approximately 46.67 kilograms, according to a CAS press release.
According to the initial findings of the forensic science laboratory, at least 30-40 kg of ammonium nitrate was present in the car, which only could have led to an explosion of such a magnitude.
MSC programmes in AI & data science are most sought-after courses at Cusat
Published on: Nov. 16, 2025, 3:30 a.m. | Source:
Times of India
Kochi: Five-year integrated postgraduate programmes in artificial intelligence (AI) and data science, physics and chemistry have garnered the highest .
Chitkara, New York University join hands to launch 2+2 computer science pathway
Published on: Nov. 16, 2025, 3:20 a.m. | Source:
Hindustan Times
Chitkara University and York University launch a 2+2 Computer Science pathway, allowing Indian students to study in India and Canada, starting September 2028.
Modern Icarus: Skydiver falls across the sun in a mind-bending astrophotography illusion
Published on: Nov. 15, 2025, 10:19 p.m. | Source:
Times of India
Science News: An astrophotographer masterfully captured a skydiver appearing to fall across the sun, a stunning illusion achieved through meticulous planning and pr
Smelling this fragrance can instantly improve focus, and no, it’s not coffee
Published on: Nov. 15, 2025, 10:15 p.m. | Source:
Times of India
You wouldn’t expect a simple scent to change the way your brain works. Yet researchers say one everyday fragrance may secretly supercharge your mind. The best part is that this surprising brain enhancer isn’t a rare herb, a lab-made compound, or an expensive supplement. It is something most of us have encountered countless times without a second thought. It’s the cool, familiar scent of peppermint!Science says peppermint isn’t just a pleasant smell. It may actually activate your brain, improve focus, and even enhance memory.
Smelling this fragrance can instantly improve focus and supercharge the brain, and no, it’s not coffee
Published on: Nov. 15, 2025, 10:15 p.m. | Source:
Times of India
You wouldn’t expect a simple scent to change the way your brain works. Yet researchers say one everyday fragrance may secretly supercharge your mind. The best part is that this surprising brain enhancer isn’t a rare herb, a lab-made compound, or an expensive supplement. It is something most of us have encountered countless times without a second thought. It’s the cool, familiar scent of peppermint!Science says peppermint isn’t just a pleasant smell. It may actually activate your brain, improve focus, and even enhance memory.
6 easy and science-backed snacks that fight colon cancer
Published on: Nov. 15, 2025, 8:12 p.m. | Source:
Times of India
Nature is the ultimate healer and food is the best medicine. When fighting chronic diseases like cancer, it is better to reach out to natural products than double up on medicines. Why? Well, eating one food can have multiple benefits and one medicine can have numerous side effects.
THE WEEK Health Summit 2025 | Reproductive genomics is transforming prenatal care, says MedGenome’s Priya Kadam
Published on: Nov. 15, 2025, 6:54 p.m. | Source:
THE WEEK
With rapid advancements in whole genome sequencing, Kadam noted that genetic science is moving toward even more comprehensive and personalised insights
II tech posts requiring valid GATE scores and engineering qualifications; apply here
Published on: Nov. 15, 2025, 5:45 p.m. | Source:
Times of India
News News: IB recruitment 2025: The Intelligence Bureau will close applications tomorrow for 258 ACIO-II/Tech posts across Computer Science, IT, Electronics and
A diabetes-friendly juice guide: What to drink and what to avoid
Published on: Nov. 15, 2025, 3:28 p.m. | Source:
India TV News
A science-backed guide to the safest juices for diabetes patients. Learn which juices support stable blood sugar, which to avoid, and how to drink them correctly.
Husband Of China's First Frozen Woman Finds New Love, Faces Backlash For Moving On
Published on: Nov. 15, 2025, 1:58 p.m. | Source:
NDTV.com
A Chinese man who cryogenically preserved his terminally ill wife has caused public debate after entering a new relationship, raising ethical questions about love, loyalty, and science.