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Vinay Umarji
July 29, 2020
@bsindia
Experts believe the National Education Policy 2020 is disruptive but are divided over its effectiveness
Daniel Cusick
July 16, 2020
Scientific American
Scientific American is the essential guide to the most awe-inspiring advances in science and technology, explaining how they change our understanding of the world and shape our lives.
By Ian Randall For Mailonline
July 1, 2020
Mail Online
Researchers from the US found that the internal structure of the smallest parts of enamel are like 'the world's tiniest sandwich', with a more soluble core.
Dennis Overbye
June 24, 2020
www.nytimes.com
Scientists have discovered the heaviest known neutron star, or maybe the lightest known black hole: "Either way it breaks a record."
Tanya Menon
June 10, 2020
Harvard Business Review
The pandemic is putting the differences into stark relief.
Neal J. Roese
May 12, 2020
Harvard Business Review
Even on a tight schedule, you can connect through shared experiences.
Gabby Landsverk
May 11, 2020
Insider
New research suggests lower levels of vitamin D could be tied to a higher risk of coronavirus complications.
Christopher Carbone
May 8, 2020
Fox News
The novel coronavirus -- which has infected over 3.9 million people worldwide -- has been detected in wastewater, but researchers have been unclear about the transmission risks.
Christopher Carbone
May 7, 2020
Fox News
Researchers have discovered a strong correlation between vitamin D deficiency and mortality rates from the novel coronavirus, a new study reveals.
Darrell Etherington
May 4, 2020
TechCrunch
The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic is resulting in big shifts across industries, but the development of more long-term solutions that address a future in which what we need to do is mitigate the impact of the new coronavirus seems like a worthwhile place to invest time and effort. Projects like a new one from Northwestern University [...]
Jake Smith
April 23, 2020
Prevention
Jake Smith, an editorial fellow at Prevention, recently graduated from Syracuse University with a degree in magazine journalism and just started going to the gym.
Enid Montague
March 24, 2020
Scientific American Blog Network
Without oversight, the technologies at the heart of the health system are vulnerable to corruption
Steve Lohr
February 27, 2020
www.nytimes.com
The digital services churned out by the world's computer centers are multiplying, but their energy use is not, thanks to cloud computing, a new study says.
VOA
February 4, 2020
VOA
A new study on people who eat red meat has found they have higher risks of heart disease and early death. This goes against other recent research that said removing meat from one's diet has few health benefits.
Gina Kolata
December 7, 2019
www.nytimes.com
Adakveo and Oxbryta could be revolutionary treatments, but each costs about $100,000 per year and must be taken for life.
November 27, 2019
Mail Online
Stay up-to-date with the latest science and technology news from Daily Mail including scientific discoveries, pictures, new technology, and more.
By Sophie Curtis For Mailonline
November 20, 2019
Mail Online
The artificial skin consists of a six-inch-square sheet of thin, soft, flexible material, embedded with 32 tiny vibrating actuators, which can be adjusted independently to generate a discrete sense of touch.
Jacey Fortin
November 12, 2019
www.nytimes.com
Editors at the campus newspaper spurred a backlash from professional journalists after they apologized for how they covered protests at a speech by Jeff Sessions.
Invalid Date
Geekologie
This is a short video of a woman trying to jump from a water trampoline to a water catapult and launch her son to infinity but without actually bouncing on the trampoline first -- she just sort of flips...
Jenna Marshall
September 18, 2019
phys.org
As cities grow in size, crime grows even faster. But while certain types of crime--car theft and robbery, for example--exponentially outpace the population, other crime categories buck the trend. Rape, for example, grows only linearly, at roughly the same pace as a city's population.
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