-
Some birds stay aloft for astonishing lengths of time, using clever sleep habits to survive long flights. These remarkable species show how migration can push creatures to extraordinary limits.
-
Scientists reveal one side of Earth’s interior cools faster. The Pacific Ocean hemisphere loses heat quicker, influencing tectonics, volcanism and mantle circulation over millions of years.
-
A joyful wildlife moment captured in Rwanda has earned global praise, as judges celebrate a standout image that highlights humour, talent and the spirit of this year’s competition.
-
Discover how certain animals perceive the world without full color vision. This brief glimpse explores surprising species, unique adaptations, and the fascinating science behind their limited yet remarkable view today.
-
Sea urchins in the Canary Islands and Madeira are dying in record numbers. Scientists warn this die-off threatens coral reefs and marine ecosystems globally.
-
Many familiar creatures see the world very differently from humans, with limited colours shaping how they hunt, move and survive across land, sky and sea.
-
Scientists have discovered a tiny bright-orange pumpkin toadlet in Brazil’s cloud forests. Named Brachycephalus lulai, it highlights rainforest biodiversity and urgent conservation needs.
-
A mysterious star described in ancient texts continues to puzzle experts, as new research offers a fresh explanation for the celestial sign that guided the famed travellers.
-
Scientists warn Amazon forests face hypertropical conditions. Prolonged droughts could kill trees, reduce carbon storage and transform ecosystems. Immediate climate action is needed globally.
-
NASA confirms Mars orbiter MAVEN went offline. Engineers analyse the spacecraft, using other orbiters as backups to maintain Mars exploration and data collection.
-
Study reveals koala have extinct from their ancient relatives, including marsupial lions and giant wombats. Ancient proteins clarify their evolution, extinction and observations for conserving modern Australian marsupials.
-
The Geminids appear each year around in December, offering more than 100 meteors per hour in dark skies.
-
Wild cats share crowded rainforests by hunting at different forest heights. New research shows vertical strategies help jaguars, ocelots, pumas and margays coexist peacefully.
-
Nearly 2,400 Golden Retrievers gathered in Buenos Aires, Argentina on 9th Decmeber to break Canine World record. Organised by Fausto Duperré, the event celebrated dogs, owners and the joy of a historic community meetup.
-
Astronomers from several nations found fourteen hydrogen-rich galaxies placed along a narrow stretch over 5.5 million light-years.
-
India’s Aditya‑L1 mission, revealed why the 2024 solar storm was unusually powerful. Scientists mapped magnetic reconnection inside colliding coronal mass ejections, improving storm predictions.
-
Astronomers imaged two novae only days after eruption. They used the CHARA Array in California for clarity. The system captured expanding material around each erupting star.
-
According to the data given by European scientists, 2025 is on track to become the second- or third-warmest year ever recorded, pushing the planet dangerously close to long-feared global warming thresholds.
-
A new study shows domestic cats meow more at men than women. Researchers reveal how this behaviour reflects feline social intelligence and deliberate communication strategies.
-
From carbon storage to plastic alternatives, seaweed’s seven superpowers are turning this ocean algae into a climate change hero.
-
Scientists from Cambridge led the detailed fossil work. They measured 183 fossil vertebrae from old anacondas in Venezuela. These bones came from at least 32 different anaconda individuals.
-
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.
