Headlines

‘Why is he always retained?’: Ashwin fires back at Mayank Yadav’s critics | Cricket News

India’s bowler Mayank Yadav (AP Photo/Wonder Mashura) Mayank Yadav’s return to international cricket could hardly have gone better, and former India spinner Ravichandran Ashwin believes the young fast bowler deserves patience after overcoming a difficult spell with injuries. Playing his first international match since October 2024, Mayank announced his comeback in style during the opening…

Read More

‘That’s the world we live in’: Travis Head breaks silence on wife’s online abuse after Virat Kohli handshake row | Cricket News

Travis Head and Virat Kohli (ANI Photo) NEW DELHI: Australia batter Travis Head has spoken publicly for the first time about the controversy involving Virat Kohli during the IPL 2026 match between Sunrisers Hyderabad (SRH) and Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB). The incident gained attention after cameras appeared to show RCB star Kohli skipping a handshake…

Read More

Scientists recreated a tiny piece of the early universe inside a glass tube to study how life’s building blocks formed |

Long before Earth existed, before the Sun had fully formed, clouds of gas and microscopic dust drifted through interstellar space. Within those tiny grains, astronomers believe, some of the chemistry that eventually gave rise to planets, and perhaps even life, first began. Yet studying this process has always been difficult because the dust forms in…

Read More

Scientists say current Antarctic ice loss can guide sea-level planning until mid-century, but forecasts become far less certain later as retreat may accelerate

Vanderford Glacier (Credit: Monash SAEF) Governments have a crucial 30 to 50 year window to plan for rising sea levels using dependable computer models, before Antarctic ice melt becomes far harder to predict.Scientists say current Antarctic ice loss can guide sea-level planning until mid-century, but forecasts become far less certain later as retreat may accelerate….

Read More

Scientists create the first 3D cloak that makes objects invisible to heat |

On an infrared camera, a warm object normally stands out clearly against its cooler surroundings. Researchers at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign have now built a three-dimensional cloak that bends heat around an object entirely, erasing its thermal outline while keeping the space inside protected from extreme temperatures. Rather than blocking heat at a barrier,…

Read More

From Mars to your bicycle: Nasa’s puncture-proof tyre, built for Mars rovers, could replace rubber tyres |

For decades, air-powered tyres have been the standard, but they remain vulnerable to sharp stones, nails and air leaks. However, an amazing solution is proposed by Nasa. Imagine you are cycling through the countryside on a crisp morning when suddenly, the dreaded hiss of a puncture ruins your journey.Glenn Research Center has developed a superelastic…

Read More

Quote of the day by Hippocrates: Why “Life is short, art long, opportunity fleeting, experience …” remains timeless |

Some truths about life remain unchanged no matter how much the world evolves. Time moves quickly, opportunities rarely wait, and the decisions we make often shape our future in ways we cannot predict. The timeless saying, “Life is short, art long, opportunity fleeting, experience treacherous, judgment difficult,” reflects on the challenges of living wisely in…

Read More

Scientists discover humidity may help control insects’ biological clocks, not just light and temperature |

For decades, light and temperature have been regarded as the environmental signals that keep insects aligned with the passing day. Sunrise, sunset and shifting warmth have long been treated as the main forces that help regulate when animals move, feed or rest. Humidity, although it changes just as regularly in many places, has attracted far…

Read More