Science

New research reveals that coastal upwelling regions are acidifying much faster than expected as deep CO₂-rich waters rise to the surface. This accelerated change threatens marine ecosystems, major fisheries, and coastal communities worldwide.

Researchers have directly observed Floquet effects in graphene for the first time, settling a long-running scientific debate.

Worried about toy safety? A shocking study reveals dangerous levels of toxic metals like lead and barium in common plastic toys. Learn how to protect your child's health.

NASA’s Perseverance rover has detected the first evidence of lightning on Mars, capturing tiny static like “zaps” inside dust storms. The finding shows constant electrical discharges shaping the Martian climate and highlights risk for future missions

New research shows that a 40-minute weightlifting session can sharpen memory and boost brain function. Learn how resistance training enhances processing speed, why it works, and why experts recommend adding strength workouts to your weekly routine.

India has released a new seismic zonation map under the 2025 Earthquake Design Code, placing the entire Himalayan arc in the highest-risk Zone VI. The updated map shows 61% of India now lies in moderate to high hazard zones.

Discover a new, low-energy method to recycle Teflon. Scientists use mechanical force to convert PTFE waste into valuable sodium fluoride, preventing harmful "forever chemicals." Learn about this groundbreaking mechanochemical process.

A physicist claims consciousness is a universal field rather than a product of the brain, suggesting it may explain near-death experiences and telepathy. Scientists remain skeptical, stressing the idea is unproven and requires rigorous testing.

A new eye-tracking study reveals calorie labels on menus barely influence what people order—unless they’re already dieting. Findings raise fresh questions about the UK’s mandatory menu-labelling policy and its real impact on eating behaviour.

A video from Sumatra shows a researcher crying tears of joy after witnessing the Rafflesia hasseltii bloom in the wild. A team of scientists and spent 13 years searching for the flower, which is one of the world’s most elusive species.