Scientists - Page 41

Swell shark (Cephaloscyllium ventriosum) at Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada PhotoSource:City.and.Color(CC BY 2.0)

Australia·Marine Life

Baby Shark Born in All-Female Tank at Shreveport Aquarium Sparks Rare Reproductive Mystery

A baby swell shark named Yoko has appeared at Louisiana’s Shreveport Aquarium under extraordinary circumstances – there hasn’t been a male shark in the tank for over three years. This January birth

Karmactive Staff

February 8, 2025

A cluster of numerous small, dark-colored snakes coiled together in a tight, intertwined mass. Photo Source - Reptile Relocation Sydney (Facebook)

Australia·Wildlife

102 Red-Bellied Black Snakes Found in Sydney Mulch Pile, Including Newborns

David Stein thought he was seeing things. Six red-bellied black snakes were sliding around his backyard mulch pile in western Sydney. He grabbed his camera. By then, the snakes had vanished into

February 7, 2025

Global product generated at 1km resolution using data for the period Jan-Dec 2024.

India·Space

ISRO’s EOS-06 Enhances Ocean Monitoring with Advanced Imaging

India’s space agency ISRO is now watching over our oceans better than ever before. Their satellite EOS-06, launched in late 2022, takes pictures of tiny ocean plants called phytoplankton every two days.

Rahul Somvanshi

February 7, 2025

Representative Image. Two mice on blue textile. Photo Source: Pickpik

Science

Mouse with Two Fathers Reaches Adulthood in Scientific First

A mouse born from two fathers has lived to become an adult, marking a first in science history. Chinese scientists at the Chinese Academy of Sciences made this possible by modifying imprinting

February 7, 2025

AI Predicts Solar Storms : Photo Source - flicker.com

Latest

AI Predicts Solar Storms with 1-Minute Accuracy, Safeguarding Tech

A new AI system can now predict dangerous solar storms with unprecedented accuracy, giving vital warning time to protect the technology we use every day. University of Genoa researchers have trained their

Rahul Somvanshi

February 7, 2025

Borealis mud volcano. Photo source: nature.com

Nature

Arctic’s Borealis Mud Volcano: 7,000-Year-Old Methane Ecosystem

Scientists have found something unexpected in the cold Arctic waters – a mud volcano that works more like a unique deep-sea ecosystem than a typical volcano. Located 400 meters under the Barents

February 7, 2025

Gloved hands carefully handle a small, white sample with tweezers. Photo Source: University of New Mexico

Health

Microplastics Found in Human Brains Surge 50% in 8 Years, Linked to Dementia

A groundbreaking study published in Nature Medicine has uncovered a startling discovery: human brains contain significantly more plastic particles than previously known, with levels increasing by 50% in just eight years. Scientists

Tejal Somvanshi

February 6, 2025

Representative image, Llama at Ueno Zoo . Photo Source: Kayo Scrocaro Hisatomi (CC BY-SA 3.0)

Climate·Wildlife

Llama Cousins’ Bathroom Habits Speed Up Andes Recovery as Ice Melts

A wild animal related to llamas is helping bring life back to barren mountain areas in South America through a simple activity – going to the bathroom in the same spots. These

February 6, 2025

Reprentative Image. Scientist in Laboratory. Photo Source: Polina Tankilevitch (Pexels)

Science·Technology

IIT Guwahati Develops Nanocrystals to Detect Trace Mercury

Think of mercury as an invisible danger in our water and food. Now, scientists at IIT Guwahati have created tiny light-up particles that act like detectives, finding mercury before it can harm

Karmactive Team

February 5, 2025

Streetleaf Solar street light

Electric·Energy

Solar Streetlights Keep Florida Bright Amid Hurricanes

When Hurricane Milton hit Florida last October, most streets went dark. But in some neighborhoods, the streetlights stayed on. These weren’t ordinary lights – they were solar-powered lights made by Tampa company

Sunita Somvanshi

February 5, 2025

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