Suraj Radhakrishnan

Even though efforts are underway to conserve the jaguar population in Panama, human settlements near national parks hinder these projects.

Scientists predicted a massive increase in the number of large earthquakes in 2018 as the planet's rotation speed slows.

Scientists have created a brown algae-based insulin patch that can control body insulin without injections, which helps regulate diabetes levels in patients.

According to a new study, learning more about fish larvae could reveal the health of a coral ecosystem.

The study found no direct link between childhood lead poisoning and delinquency later in life.

Scientists find the state of matter where fermions pair at temperatures higher than previously estimated critical temperature.

Researchers create new bio-ink manufacturing method that enables 3D printing of highly complex biological structures with a wide variety of cell types using inkjet printers.

A team of researchers have found that the volume of the anterior insula, a brain area associated with emotion and empathy, is larger in boys who express higher levels of callous-unemotional traits.

Scientists find internal body weight sensing system that operates like bathroom scales by registering body weight and fat mass. It could usher in new anti-obesity drugs.

The day aims to raise awareness of the insects’ importance and warn about their dwindling numbers.

A team of scientists have just pinpointed the part of the brain responsible for your innate ability to recognize voices. Next time you figure out which of your friend is prank calling you at 3 a.m., thank your superior temporal gyrus.

A species of monkey found in Africa called the Vervet monkey has offered clues on how human susceptibility to obesity is decided before birth.

A study has linked atheism to the increase in genetic mutations in our population.

The study also found that these fruits help even current smokers reduce the damage they inflict on themselves.

The newly discovered spider weaves a cocoon with silk under water to breathe has been named after the Reggae legend's famous song "High Tide or Low Tide."

The body which monitors international public health came to the decision of adding gaming disorder to its list after monitoring computer gaming for more than a decade.

A team of astronomers has employed a pioneering technique to produce the highest-quality image yet obtained of the curved filament near our galaxy’s supermassive black hole.

The world's banana production is under threat from Panama disease, a deadly fungus that kills these yellow, curvy delights that we have grown to love.

This material, thinner than Aluminum foil, has been named diamene.

Toshiba Corporation has just unveiled a device that will study the happening inside Unit 2 of the fateful Fukushima Nuclear plant in Japan.

A team of researchers from Argentina discovered the remains of a 150-million-year-old plesiosaur.

Russia is planning on putting a luxury hotel in space that even you can visit provided you have $40 million in the bank.

A tiny marsupial species called the crest-tailed mulgara, thought to be extinct for over 100 years, was caught in a trap in the Strut National Park in Australia.

A deadly fungal disease attacking snakes in the U.S. has just been spotted in Europe. This could be the start of a global crisis in snake population.

A team of researchers studied the multi-tonne hats found on some of the Easter Island heads which showed inscriptions revealing a cooperative society, unlike previously thought.

A team of Japanese researchers have created a robot that can perform complex physical exercises like humans.

Scientists have used CRISPR-Cas9 gene editing tool to prevent deafness in Beethoven mice, say process could be translated into a deafness cure for humans.

A team of researchers have used a 3-d printed ceramic implant in sheep to repair broken bones faster. What is special about this implant is that it does not stay an implant in your body forever but fuses into the mending limb, becoming natural bone itself.

A new study showed that rocks on Mars absorbed the water and turned it into minerals, making the planet barren and inevitable.