Scientists
- Technology
This AI tech can hear Covid in a cough
Sydney: Australian computer scientists have developed a novel Artificial Intelligence-based model that can hear the effects of Covid-19 in the sound of a forced cough, even when people are asymptomatic, an advance that…
- World
Scientists discover COVID-19’s link to life threatening blood clots
London: A team of scientists has identified how and why some COVID-19 patients can develop life-threatening blood clots. The study, led by researchers at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI), found…
- Health
Internet group DRASTIC adds more fuel to Corona lab leak theory
An internet group called the Decentralized Radical Autonomous Search Team Investigating COVID-19, or DRASTIC, brought the Coronavirus lab leak theory to the forefront again, questioning whether the Huanan wet market was, in…
- World
Scientists slam WHO’s report, calls for further investigation into COVID-19 origins
Geneva: A group of scientists have slammed the World Health Organisation (WHO) for their report into the origins of COVID-19 in Wuhan and demanded a further investigation. According to express.co.uk, scientist Lord…
- Technology
Scientists claim to develop brain tissue from 3D-printed bioreactor
Chennai: Scientists at the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Madras and Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in the US, have grown human brain tissues called ‘organoids’ with help of a 3D Printed Bioreactor…
- Health
COVID-19 can trigger blood clots in arms, finds scientist
New York: A team of US researchers led by an Indian American scientist has reported the first instance of COVID-19 triggering a rare recurrence of potentially serious blood clots in patient’s arms. The…
- India
Scientists say govt was aware about new Covid virus, surge in cases
New Delhi: The scientific community has stated that they had hinted to the Central government about the new variants of Covid-19 virus and also an increase in the cases in May this year.…
- Featured News
Sidharth, man with an eye to the cosmos, leaves BPSM; plans to continue research
M Somasekhar The Birla Planetarium and the Science Museum are part of the tourist circuit of Hyderabad for decades. Perched on a hillock, right in the heart of the city, one can…
- Science
Indian astronomers trace rare supernova explosion to WR stars
New Delhi: Tracking a rare supernova explosion, Indian astronomers have traced it to one of the hottest kind of stars, called Wolf-Rayet stars or WR stars. The rare Wolf-Rayet stars are highly luminous…
- Featured News
Inspiring Journey of ‘no non-sense’ Rama Rao—from technology to excellent entrepreneurship
M Somasekhar In the summer of 2020 as the COVID-19 triggered Pandemic was spreading fast, Dr Yusuf K Hamied, Chairman of CIPLA called his longtime friend and Founder of Hyderabad based AVRA…
- Hyderabad
Team of scientists from University of Hyderabad decode link to curb malaria
Hyderabad: A novel discovery led by a team of researchers from the University of Hyderabad (UoH) could be the next big step in finding a cure for malaria. A team of researchers led…
- Health
Vaccines may need regular updates as coronavirus evolves: Scientists
Berlin: Scientists have assessed the course of evolution of the novel coronavirus and predicted that COVID-19 vaccines currently in use across the world may need regular updates to counter new variants of the…
- Science
Researchers find signals from muscle protect from dementia
Washington: Scientists at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital study how do different parts of the body communicate and how signals sent from skeletal muscle affect the brain. The team studied fruit flies…
- Science
Deadly heat waves will become more common in South Asia, say scientists
New Delhi: Potentially deadly heat waves will likely become more commonplace in South Asian countries, including India, in the coming decades even if global warming is limited to 1.5 degrees Celsius, according…
- Top Stories
Novel coronavirus jumped from bats to humans with ‘very little change’: Scientists
London: The progenitor of the novel coronavirus underwent “very little change” to adapt to humans from bats, according to a new study which suggests that the ability of the virus to spread from…
