Fractures fixed in minutes: Chinese scientists create ‘bone glue’ that heals fractures in 3 minutes

Chinese scientists have unveiled a groundbreaking medical adhesive named Bone-02, capable of repairing bone fractures in as little as three minutes, a feat that could transform orthopedic surgery. The project, led by Dr. Lin Xianfeng at Sir Run...

Virtual Internship: Python, AI, ML & Data Science; Apply by Sept 18

- Advertisement - AICTE and MainCrafts Technologies launch their Virtual Internship Program starting 15 September 2025, open to Pan India. The internship aims to provide hands-on learning opportunities across diverse domains, including Python,...

Amit Shah pitches Hindi as language of science, technology, justice and policing

On the occasion of Hindi Diwas, Union Home Minister Amit Shah said, on Sunday, September 15, that Hindi should not just be a medium of communication and official work but also the “language of technology, science, justice and police...

Protect corals, curb climate crisis: Scientists push for mapping and stronger laws to save Malaysia’s reefs

JOHOR BAHRU, Sept 15 — The Malaysian Society of Marine Sciences (MSMS) has recommended that 24 marine areas across the country be officially gazetted and managed for conservation, under its Malaysia Important Marine Conservation Areas (MyIMCA)...

Science ScienceAlert Protein That Pokes Holes in Cells Could Explain Parkinson's Decline

Parkinson's disease is associated with toxic clumps of the alpha-synuclein protein in the brain, which disrupt healthy cell communication. Now, a new study shows another way this protein may damage brain cells. Researchers from Aarhus University...

Global science, Indian leadership: 10 years of gravitational-wave astronomy and India’s opportunity

Ten years ago, on September 14, 2015, the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-wave Observatory (LIGO) in the United States observed a tiny disturbance. Further analysis revealed that this was a signal of gravitational waves produced by the...

Sunday Science: Happy Birthday, LIGO. Now Drop Dead.

It’s been 10 years since astronomers first felt the universe tremble. At 4 a.m. on Sept. 14, 2015, in both the desert of eastern Washington State and the backwoods of Louisiana, two beams of light began quivering in distant synchrony as the space...

CO2 Alarmism: Science or Superstition?

When Americans hear about carbon dioxide (CO2), it’s often shown as a harmful pollutant that threatens the planet. Politicians, activists, and media outlets warn that if we don’t reduce emissions right away, disaster will happen. Preeminent...

From science to stride: Data-driven running shoes are leading to faster times

For distance runners, every second matters. Physical training, a nutritious diet and mental resilience all play a key role, but there is one physiological factor that can set the pace for success: running economy. Simply put, it is the efficiency...

Ever wondered why you wake up minutes before your alarm? Science reveals the reason

Have you ever opened your eyes just minutes before your alarm goes off and wondered why? This is not mere coincidence. Your body operates on a highly sophisticated system of internal clocks, proteins, and hormones that work together to anticipate...

On This Day: Scientific American makes its first-ever presidential endorsement

Sept. 15 (UPI) -- On this date in history: In 1812, Russians set fire to Moscow in an effort to keep out Napoleon and his invading French troops. In 1954, the famous scene in which Marilyn Monroe is shown laughing as her skirt is blown up by a...

Why Snakes And Mongooses Are Eternal Rivals, The Science Behind Their Wild Duels

Folklore and forest tales often highlight the fierce rivalry between snakes and mongooses. Their battles are so famous that when a cobra locks eyes with a mongoose, it draws instant attention. But why has this enmity lasted for centuries? The...

Pak, China institutions to collaborate in botanical sciences

ISLAMABAD - The Abdul Wali Khan University, Mardan (AWKUM) has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with the Chenshan Botanical Garden in Shanghai to strengthen academic and research collaboration, promote joint initiatives, and enhance...

Why India’s magic number for AC temp is 24°C? Science, compromise & Net Zero mission

New Delhi: Each summer, as India’s peak electricity demand rises, much of the attention turns to a single appliance: the air conditioner. With cooling contributing around 25-30 per cent of the country’s peak energy load, the AC ends up taking much...

It’s Silly Science

Staff photo / Bob Coupland Elliana Repko, 7, of Cortland, sees how her sailboat moves in the water at the 15th annual Silly Science Sunday at Wean Park in Youngstown. YOUNGSTOWN — An expected 3,000 people spent Sunday afternoon at Wean Park taking...

Scott Kephart named 2025 Penn State Distinguished Poultry Science Alumnus

UNIVERSITY PARK — The Department of Animal Science in Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences has named Scott Kephart, of Clearfield, to receive its 2025 Distinguished Poultry Science Alumnus Award. Kephart, who since 2014 has been senior...

Scientific balloon spotted in the Albuquerque skies

The National Weather Service said a scientific balloon was stationary just east of the Albuquerque Sunport near Kirtland, about 18,000 feet up in the sky. The balloon was launched by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration from Fort...

Chinese astronauts expand science research on orbiting space station

Chinese astronauts expand science research on orbiting space station by Riko Seibo Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Sep 11, 2025 Shenzhou 20 astronauts - Chen Dong, Chen Zhongrui and Wang Jie - are pushing forward with wide-ranging scientific experiments and...

Scientists research how much warning an earthquake early warning system could give Alaskans

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (KTUU) - Earthquakes are impossible to predict, which is why scientists say early detection is important. The Alaska Earthquake Center has known about an early warning system that is already in place in California, Oregon,...

Science ScienceAlert Giant Loops of DNA Discovered in Our Mouths Could Shield Us From Cancer

Giant loops of DNA carried by bacteria in our mouth may have a beneficial impact on our oral health and our immune systems, potentially reducing the risk of certain cancers. Named 'Inocles', the recently discovered rings of nucleic acid appear to...