Scientists have reversed signs of ageing in middle-aged and elderly...
The quartet of newly minted citizen astronauts comprising the...
The quartet of newly minted citizen astronauts comprising the...
This list has been prepared by Stanford University by analysing...
The first space tourism mission by Elon Musk's SpaceX blasted...
Both samples, slightly wider than a pencil in diameter and about...
NASA confirmed Monday that its Perseverance Mars rover succeeded in...
Our behaviour may directly affect the bacteria in our gut.
Chinese researchers want to send more than 20 of China's...
They brought iron. They wiped off dinosaurs. It’s payback time.
Fresh off his trip to space, billionaire businessman Jeff Bezos on...
The Hong Kong team behind celebrity humanoid robot Sophia is...
Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin sued the U.S government over NASA'...
Artificial Intelligence, in its simplicity, includes processes that...
Three Bangladeshi researchers have been included in the sixth...
NASA awarded billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk's space...
Japanese researchers have shown that a type of sea slug are able to...
Tesla Inc chief and billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk on Thursday...
Billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk's brain-chip startup...
The UAE's "Hope" probe sent back its first image of...
The government is all set to build the “Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur...
Mars was once a wet world, with abundant bodies of water on its...
Women still face a massive gender bias in science careers worldwide...
The US Department of Energy (DOE) will confer the Ernest Orlando...
Don't take this the wrong way, but your oldest ancestor was not exactly a beauty. Scientists on Monday said a tiny marine creature from China that wriggled in the seabed mud about 540 million years ago may be the earliest-known animal in the lengthy evolutionary path that eventually led to humans. It was a weird-looking beastie with a bag-like body and, for its size, a really big mouth.
Irish researchers confirm that the mesentery — a fold of membrane that connects the intestine to the abdomen — is its own continuous organ, and not a series of fragmented parts like experts had previously thought, reports Yahoo News.
Wars, Trump, celebrity deaths and natural disasters and the coming of age of 90s kids all have lent to 2016’s overall gloom. This year has not been kind to many people and has left a lingering bitter taste in our mouths. However, 2016 was not all bad and to make remembering this year a little less cringe worthy, we have rounded up all the best developments in science, technology and environment:
Nasa's Mars rover Curiosity finds evidence of ancient lakes and wet underground environments on the Red Planet that changed billions of years ago.
Britain's fertility regulator gives the green light for the country to become the first in the world to legally offer "three-parent baby" fertility treatments.
If you have never tried this swollen but decent looking fish yet, probably you are lucky enough and would better stay away from it!
Scientists using sophisticated scanning technology on the fossil bones of the ancient human ancestor from Ethiopia dubbed "Lucy" have determined that she was adept at climbing trees as well as walking, an ability that in her case may have proven fatal.
Google is celebrating the 158th birthday of Sir Jagdish Chandra Bose, one of the fathers of radio science, with a doodle which shows him sitting in his laboratory.
Europe's Schiaparelli Mars lander crashed last month after a sensor failure caused it to cast away its parachute and turn off braking thrusters more than two miles (3.7 km) above the surface of the planet, as if it had already landed, a report says.
A giant deposit of buried ice on Mars contains about as much water as Lake Superior of French, a new study reveals.