To return to past, one might need a Time Machine, and that as of now, is the subject of science fiction. But scientists have now managed to find out something from the depth of time for real.

'Surprise'! Scientists discover earliest known galaxies since about beginning of time

UK archaeologists have unveiled the face of a Neanderthal woman who lived 75,000 years ago. The reconstructed face can potentially shift long-standing perceptions of the Neanderthal species, usually considered brutish and primitive beings.

Scientists unveil what 75,000 year-old Neanderthal woman 'Shanidar Z' looked like

A global gender health gap analysis has found that women experience more years in poor health than men. Researchers found that illness and disability-causing conditions such as musculoskeletal problems, mental health issues and headache disorders, particularly affect women.

Women experience more years in poor health than men, key study finds

British visual artists collaborated with plant scientists to create steel structures of important plants. London's light into life exhibition showcases sculptures of medicinal plants & the ones that generate high amounts of oxygen. Take a look...

London's 'light into life' exhibition inspired by nature and science

A striking image of the La Cumbre volcano located on Fernandina Island – the third largest island in the Galápagos Islands – garnered a lot of attention when it first erupted last month.

Lava spewing from volcano on Galápagos Islands destroying habitat of rare land iguanas

Over eight decades of epigenetics – the study of changes in the expression of genes over generations – scientists are now coming to terms with the notion that what your grandparents ate is affecting you and your kids.

What your grandparents ate is affecting you; what you are eating will affect your grandkids: Research

According to research published in the journal Nature, every time we create a memory, it harms our brain sells. This is because each memory creation causes inflammation in the brain and DNA damage in nerve cells as the memories are 'fused' into neurons and preserved.

Study finds every new memory you make harms brain cells

As per a new study, a massive prehistoric salmon that went extinct millions of years ago had tusk-like teeth that protruded from either side of its face. The study published in the journal PLOS One shows that the fish had teeth that projected sideways and resembled the tusks of a warthog.

THIS prehistoric fish was nearly 9 feet long and had giant sabres for teeth

Hindu deity Shiva 'the destroyer' has inspired the name of a titan dinosaur that roamed Argentina more than 90 million years ago. A fossil of the colossal creature named Bustingorrytitan Shiva was discovered late last year in western Argentina.

Megatitanosaur 'Shiva the destroyer' discovered in Argentina. This is what it looked like. Watch!

According to a research by the World Weather Attribution (WWA), released on Thursday (April 18), "human-induced" climate change caused the heatwave that swept over Africa's Sahel area in early April and claimed multiple lives.

'Human-induced' climate change sparked deadly heatwave in West Africa: Study

In the 1980s, NASA's Voyager made a flyby past Uranus and Neptune and helped scientists conclude that the two planets are rich in frozen water. Now, a new study has suggested that these planets may also contain substantial amounts of methane ice, which could help solve the puzzle of how they were formed.

Scientists believe Uranus and Neptune are 'ice giants,' but a new study hints at something else

NASA announced on Tuesday (April 16) that its Ingenuity Mars helicopter has sent its last transmission to Earth and will now serve as an immobile data-gathering unit on the surface of the red planet.

NASA's Ingenuity Mars helicopter sends last message to Earth

Electronic sensors, prosthetic limbs as well as wearables could be made from a special material that toughens up as it is hit or stretched, a property known as 'adaptive durability', research from the University of California has found.

Hit me baby one more time: Scientists invent new material that toughens up with rapid impacts

In a breakthrough that is set to ensure a definitive revision of Science textbooks across the world, scientists have now identified how our tongue's taste buds are activated at the molecular level to make us taste the bitter one.

Brace up for science revision children. Scientists just identified how we taste it bitter

Scientists have just disclosed a built-in garbage disposal system in our brain that becomes super-active when we are asleep and pushes out all the junk, and debris from our brain tissues.

Sleep triggers built-in garbage disposal system in our brains, startling study shows

If you like to indulge in lobsters, shrimp, tuna, and other seafood then you need to be more careful. According to a recent study, there can be potential downsides to eating seafood.

Seafood consumption linked to ‘forever chemicals’, scientists warn

Archaeologists have discovered evidence of ancient Stone Age rituals. The analysis of bones discovered in a tomb in France's Rhone Valley uncovers evidence of ritualistic killings reaching back over 2,000 years.

Study unearths practice of women sacrifices across Europe during Stone Age

All of us go through ups and downs in our lives. Some negative experiences, illnesses, injuries and breakups might even have long-term effects on our behaviour and thought process.

Scientists discover two great techniques to overcome past negative events

Children addicted to technological gadgets such as mobile phones and iPads are at risk of suffering psychotic episodes later in life, according to new research published in the journal JAMA Psychiatry.

Video game, smartphone addiction in children could lead to psychotic episodes

Neuroscientists have discovered that the spinal cord can make its memories independent of the brain. This new revelation can be a game-changer for treating patients' spinal cord injuries.

Spinal cords can make their own memories, neuroscientists reveal

Researchers have found unusual carvings on Peruvian rocks that might have been created by ancient humans who here high. The carvings are located in Toro Muertoin a Peruvian desert valley dubbed as the Majes River Valley.

Dancing in trance: Ancient humans possibly danced under hallucinogenic influence, archaeologists suggest

New research by a team of scientists from Kyushu University in Japan has discovered that baby stars also 'sneeze'. Their powerful sneeze launches gas, dust, and magnetic energy into space.

Scientists reveal baby stars release cosmic 'sneezes' during development

Fast ageing is becoming more common in newer births and this could be linked to a higher incidence of early-onset solid tumours, according to research presented at the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) Annual Meeting 2024, held April 5-10.

Accelerated ageing is heightening cancer risk in younger population: Study

Our Earth has witnessed several “Snowball” periods during its history. During these periods, the entire planet remained covered in ice for thousands and even millions of years.

Large asteroids that slammed into Earth could have triggered ice age: Study

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