Chandrayaan-3 is India’s third lunar mission. It aimed to show a soft landing and rover movement. Vikram landed near the South Pole in 2023.
NASA and research partners are exploring menstrual cups for future flights. A single cup needs very little storage space.
NASA’s James Webb Telescope discovers the oldest supernova ever seen, offering insights into early universe star formation and primordial galaxy evolution.
Shenzhou 20 reached Tiangong in late April. It carried a three-person crew for six months. The team planned to return on Nov. 5 as scheduled.
NASA begins advanced plume-surface tests to understand dangerous lunar dust behaviour, supporting safer Artemis landings and future planetary missions through detailed high-fidelity simulations.
Large African herbivores like elephants, rhinos, and giraffes struggle with sodium deficiency, affecting behaviour, migration and conservation strategies in the wild.
The peak of the Geminids is expected during the night of 13–14 December 2025. Best viewing is between midnight and the pre-dawn hours (approximately 12:00 AM – 4:00 AM), when the radiant of the shower climbs highest.
A Bengal tiger has been spotted at nearly 10,000 ft in the Himalayas, raising questions about habitat shifts and mountain wildlife conservation.
The Malayan blue coral snake’s venom contains calliotoxin, a powerful toxin that may inspire non-addictive, next-generation treatments for human pain.
Japan's Subaru Telescope’s OASIS survey directly imaged a massive exoplanet and a brown dwarf, highlighting new opportunities for studying distant planetary systems.
NASA and JAXA’s XRISM mission detected chlorine and potassium in Cassiopeia A, revealing how supernovae forge life-essential elements for planets and the cosmos.
A Soyuz spacecraft carrying three Expedition 73 crew members has undocked from the International Space Station, beginning a carefully coordinated return to Earth.
NASA confirms the viral red “jellyfish lights” are natural red sprites. They are rare upper-atmosphere lightning flashes that form above intense thunderstorms worldwide.
A new study using Auriga simulations explains the Milky Way’s chemical bimodality. Stars split into magnesium-rich and iron-rich sequences, revealing multiple evolutionary paths shaping our galaxy.
A new study reveals that over 60,000 African penguins died from starvation between 2004 and 2012 after sardine stocks collapsed near two major South African breeding islands.
Ever seen your breath turn to “smoke” in winter? Learn why warm air from your lungs forms visible mist in cold weather.
Days in winters are short because of Earth’s tilt. Learn why sunlight lasts less time, nights grow longer and the Winter Solstice happens.
Scientists discover a new weasel species, Mustela mopbie, in China’s Hengduan Mountains. Its slender build allows hunting in tight spaces, adding crucial insight into local ecosystem biodiversity.
Przewalski’s horses return to Kazakhstan, restoring steppe biodiversity and proving extinct-in-the-wild species can survive through coordinated global conservation efforts.
In 2025, World Wildlife Fund achieved major conservation efforts highlighting wildlife protection, forest restoration and community-led initiatives saving endangered species.
New study shows Neandertals’ large noses were not cold-climate adaptations, overturning century-old assumptions about their anatomy and evolution across Europe.
NASA plans two Antarctic balloon launches to study extreme cosmic particles, using stable polar winds and continuous sunlight for extended high-altitude scientific observations.
The Buga Sphere is a metallic object first seen on 02 March. Witnesses filmed it moving in a pattern that did not match normal aircraft.
The PUNCH mission captured images every four minutes. This continued for almost 40 days without interruption.
The aurora forms when charged solar particles arrive suddenly. These particles strike Earth’s atmosphere at huge speeds.
Why did Ramanujan’s formulae stay relevant for a century? His set of 17 expressions offered huge speed. They gave long digit chains with fewer steps taken.
Einstein doubted the core idea of complementarity by Niels Bohr. Bohr said quantum objects act like waves and particles.
Discovered in late June and confirmed as the third known interstellar object in July, 3I/ATLAS has raced through the inner solar system at roughly 130,000 mph.
Delhi’s butterfly diversity has jumped to record levels as rare Himalayan species unexpectedly appear in city parks, signalling shifting ecology and improving urban green corridors.
Satellite mega constellations promise faster connectivity but threaten astronomy, as thousands of satellites brighten skies, disrupt observations and increase orbital hazards, prompting scientists to urge stronger global regulations urgently.
Japan’s famous snow monsters are shrinking due to pests and climate change, prompting research and restoration efforts to save the iconic ice-covered firs.
Captive-bred scimitar-horned oryx are successfully reintroduced into the Sahara Desert, restoring ecosystems and showing extinction in the wild can be reversed through conservation.
A study reveals deep sea mining significantly reduces animal abundance, harms biodiversity and raises urgent concerns for ocean ecosystems in the Pacific Clarion-Clipperton Zone.
A new wolf snake species, Lycodon irwini, has been discovered on Great Nicobar Island, India, honouring Steve Irwin and raising conservation awareness globally.
A historic-sized sunspot cluster has appeared on the Sun, facing Earth. Scientists monitor it for potential solar flares and coronal mass ejections.
NASA has completed assembly of the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, moving the mission into critical testing before its highly anticipated launch later this decade.
European Space Agency's satellite capture shows the Richat Structure in unprecedented clarity, revealing vivid rings across the Sahara and offering fresh insights into its ancient geological origins.
Tersicoccus phoenicis is known for extreme dormancy. The bacteria can enter deep metabolic silence inside clean rooms.
Scientists sequenced genomes from 28 individuals dated between 225 and 10,275 years old. These remains came from regions south of the Limpopo River.
Radha stands at only 2 ft 8 in tall. She lives on the farm of Trimbak Borate in Malawadi.
Plants pull carbon from air during photosynthesis. They store carbon in leaves, wood and roots. This process supports the global carbon cycle.
Scientists used satellite data to study a rare tsunami. They examined the event with improved clarity today. The SWOT satellite provided this detailed information recently.
The European Space Agency shared a striking Mars image. It shows a crater shaped like butterfly wings. The photograph came from the Mars Express orbiter.
A new study reports a massive ancient galaxy. It formed when the universe was very young. The universe today is 13.8 billion years old.
Simulations show two satellites per Hubble exposure. China’s Xuntian telescope may see 92 satellites. Its wide view makes it more vulnerable now.
The S‑500 surpasses the S‑400, capable of hitting ballistic targets up to 600 km away and intercepting threats at altitudes reaching 200 km, including low‑Earth orbit.
NASA’s Perseverance rover detected electric sparks in Martian dust devils, confirming charged particles exist in Mars’ atmosphere and affecting future exploration plans.
Maine Coons possess natural adaptations like layered fur, snowshoe paws and bushy tails, making them perfectly suited to survive cold, snowy environments.
Heavy rains forced invasive Jaguar cichlids into Sueste Bay, where lemon sharks seized the opportunity, revealing surprising predator-prey interactions in marine ecosystems.
IISc researchers connect Ramanujan’s century-old pi formulae with modern physics, uncovering surprising mathematical structures.