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Rare "specific musical anhedonia" leaves 4-5% of people unmoved by music despite normal hearing—brain disconnect between auditory and reward circuits confirmed via fMRI. Barcelona questionnaire reveals pleasure exists on spectrum.

Features

Why Some Don’t Like Music

Abhiram - January 19, 2026

New study uncovers why Classic Maya cities grew through climate downturns, conflict, and farming innovations, then collapsed when rural life improved.

Features

Maya Cities: Beyond the Drought Myth

religion

Features

Finding Lasting Peace Amid The Chaos Of Desires, Ego And Karmphal ?

Study reveals ‘broken heart syndrome’ causes serious heart complications, with higher death rates in men despite greater incidence in women.

Features

Indians Among Least Satisfied with Love Life

New research shows Antarctic ocean salinity is rising as sea ice retreats at record speed, creating a powerful feedback loop that accelerates global warming.

Features

Vanished Wonders: Historic Places That Disappeared from Earth

Dating isn't broken—it's evolving. Research reveals how young adults navigate modern relationships and commitment.

Features

Dating Still Live, Not Outdated

Abhiram - February 17, 2025

Scientists uncover the scents of ancient Egyptian mummies, revealing embalming materials and burial traditions through smell analysis.

Features

Mummies Smell Woody,’ ‘Spicy,’ And ‘Sweet’

Abhiram - February 15, 2025

Air taxis, autonomous cars, and reusable rockets are shaping the future of transportation, offering cleaner, faster, and smarter mobility solutions worldwide.

Features

Future of Transportation: Air taxis, autonomous cars, and reusable rockets

Abhiram - February 7, 2025

Crowds surge into Maha Kumbh on Shivratri day thronging river banks through the clock, vendors selling ‘puja’ ware and security staff everywhere to manage the crowds converging at confluence point — the Triveni Sangam is where the lines between day and night blur.

Features

National Identity: A Perspective on What Truly Makes Us Belong

Abhiram - January 30, 2025

A UC Davis study reveals men and women are slightly more attracted to younger partners, challenging traditional assumptions about dating preferences.

Features

Both Men and Women Prefer Younger Partners

Abhiram - January 29, 2025

Lifestyle and environment affect health and aging more than genetics, a new Oxford study finds. Learn key risk factors and solutions.

Features

Soul Connections Guide Us Toward Self-Realisation

Dr Naresh Purohit - January 28, 2025

The International Organization for Migration (IOM) launches a comprehensive five-year strategic plan, addressing challenges posed by climate change, conflict, and inequality. Explore the plan's goals, including saving lives, addressing displacement, and facilitating regular migration

Features

Five-Year Strategic Plan to Global Migration Challenges

Bureau News - January 14, 2024

Discover the truth about 'beer goggles': New research explores how alcohol influences attraction and social dynamics. Dive into the science behind liquid courage and its impact on interpersonal connections

Features

Alcohol ‘s Social Influence; Liquid Courage or Illusion?

News Bureau - January 4, 2024

Flowers adapting to insect scarcity: exploring self-pollination's impact on plants and ecosystems." Floral Evolution: Nature's Response to Insect Scarcity

Features

Floral Evolution: Nature’s Response to Insect Scarcity

News Bureau - December 25, 2023

Explore the global anticipations for 2024—optimism, concerns, and transformative shifts. From economic outlook to climate anxiety, delve into the diverse expectations shaping the narrative of the coming year

Features

2024: Global Anticipations of Hope, Concerns and Shifts

Bureau News - December 20, 2023

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In recent years, an alarming trend has emerged in the United States. Since 2020, firearms have become the leading cause of death among children and teenagers, surpassing even car accidents, according to data from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. In 2022, more than 4,500 young lives were lost to firearm injuries. But the tragedy doesn't stop there; the ripple effects of these incidents have far-reaching consequences on survivors and their families, as revealed in a recent study published in the November issue of Health Affairs.

Pistols are most seized firearm; UNODC

August 18, 2020

Learn how consuming honey with garlic can support weight loss, boost immunity, and improve digestive health. Discover its benefits and potential side effects.

Weight Loss: Benefits of Consuming Honey with Garlic

December 4, 2024

#Oceans Getting #Darker

June 13, 2025

Mislabelling ORS; jeopardising children’s Health suffering from diarrhoea

April 13, 2024

HOT NEWS

Only 15% of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are on track at the half-time point of the 2030 agenda due to the impact of climate change, according to a latest report from the World Meteorological Organization (WMO). CLIMATE CHANGE UNDERMINES PROGRESS ON HUNGER, POVERTY, HEALTH, AND MORE The report emphasizes that climate change is already impacting the world, with record temperatures and extreme weather events causing widespread damage. The global response to climate change is falling short, and the world is off-track halfway to the 2030 deadline for the SDGs. ANNUAL REPORT COMBINES INSIGHTS FROM 18 ORGANIZATIONS This annual report, a collaborative effort involving 18 organizations, is issued ahead of the SDG Summit and Climate Ambition Summit at the United Nations General Assembly. It highlights the role of weather, climate, and water-related sciences in achieving SDGs such as food and water security, clean energy, better health, sustainable oceans, and resilient cities. URGENT NEED FOR SCIENCE AND SOLUTIONS TO ADDRESS CLIMATE CRISIS The report underscores the urgent need for science and solutions to address the climate crisis. It points out that between 1970 and 2021, nearly 12,000 reported disasters related to weather, climate, and water extremes caused over 2 million deaths and $4.3 trillion in economic losses. The majority of these impacts occurred in developing economies, undermining sustainable development. UN Secretary-General António Guterres: "2023 has shown all too clearly that climate change is here. Record temperatures are scorching the land and heating the sea, as extreme weather causes havoc around the globe. While we know this is just the beginning, the global response is falling far short." Quote from WMO Secretary-General Prof. Petteri Taalas: "Groundbreaking scientific and technological advances, such as high-resolution climate modelling, artificial intelligence, and nowcasting, can catalyze transformation to achieve the SDGs. Achieving Early Warnings for All by 2027 will not only save lives and livelihoods but also help safeguard sustainable development." Quote from Inger Andersen, Executive Director of the UN Environment Programme: "The science continues to show that we are not doing enough to lower emissions and meet the goals of the Paris Agreement - as the world prepares for the first global stocktake at COP28, we must increase our ambition and action, and we must all do the real work to transform our economies through a just transition to a sustainable future for people and planet."

Environment

Scientists come up with various approaches to tackle sea warming

Children of fathers who began smoking during puberty show signs of faster biological aging, raising concerns about transgenerational health effects.

Health

The Risk of Third hand Smoking

The UN aid coordination office OCHA, has presented a 10-point plan aimed at curbing the devastation in Gaza. The initiative, unveiled more than five weeks after the tragic events initiated by Hamas, focuses on a substantial increase in aid delivery to the war-torn enclave. Key elements include calls for humanitarian ceasefires, the release of hostages from the October 7 terror attacks, and the expansion of aid convoys into Gaza.

Europe

Trafficking in human beings: EU for stronger rules

Education

Rising Concerns: Over 400 Students Died Abroad