SCIENCE

Twin polar bear cubs Nela and Nobby play outside

New Water Bear Species Found In Antartica

A new species of bears have been found near the Antarctic coast. This new species of tardigrade, Mopsechiniscus franciscae is said to be the toughest on the planet and can survive in any condition. It is also nick named water bear or moss piglets because it is extremely small and can be viewed only through a microscope.
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A lesbian couple hold hands during a mass wedding ceremony in Mexico City

A Device That Helps You Get Intimate With Your Far Away Lover

A new technology makes it possible for long distance lovers to hold hands. Though not in reality, the device allows you to touch your partner's hand virtually. Scientists have created a wireless technology called Frebble that lets you hold your partners hand with the use of haptic technology which mimics the sensation of someone holding your hand.

Little Girl Without a Nose Spreads Awareness

Tessa Evans was born without nose, a very rare facial anomaly called ‘arhinia’. The little girl, who is now 18-months-old, has helped in spreading awareness about her condition across the globe.
German national soccer player and captain Philipp Lahm runs during a training session in St. Martin, northern Italy

Replace Drugs With Running to Experience a ‘Natural High’

Running, in place of ‘recreational drugs,’ brings in an endorphin rush, which in turn gives rise to a feel good factor, reveals a study. The ‘high’ that one can experience during a race, or a training session, is being referred to as ‘flow’ by psychologists.
People hold candles during Earth Hour after the lights were turned off in central Amman March 29, 2014.

'Water Crisis' in Australia Due to Climate Change

An Australian forever-drought could be created due to the fall in rainfall levels in Southern Australia by 40 per cent, said a report conducted by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
An Afghan Refugee has Her Eyes Tested at a Health Clinic Set Up by the UNHCR to Mark World Refugee Day in Islamabad

Eye Tests Can Diagnose Alzheimer’s Disease Before Onset of Symptoms

Regular eye tests can help diagnose onset of Alzheimer’s disease, even before the symptoms appear, revealed studies. Two different techniques were used and both showed there was an indication of probable Alzheimer's disease in retina and lens of the eyes of individuals tested.

No Link between Weather and Back Ache – Study

The weather is not responsible for back pain, said researchers at the George Institute for Global Health at the University of Sydney, Australia. According to the study, published this week in the journal ‘Arthritis Care & Research’, there is no connection between the weather and chronic pain conditions, which include severe back ache as well.
A man bathes in the waters of a tube well in the morning at Salamatpur village in the northern Indian state of Punjab

Man Dies of Heart Attack After Ice Challenge, Drinking

Forty-year-old Willis Tepania, a father from Kaitaia, reportedly died of a cardiac arrest, five hours after participating in the ice challenge, which also included consuming nearly a liter of bourbon.

Fireball Spotted Over Australia, Object Determined as Ejected Part of Russian Rocket Used in Launching a Weather Satellite

On Thursday evening, July 10, a fireball that was spotted over Australia was explained to be an ejected part of a Russian rocket used to launch a weather satellite. It has been initially claimed that the object could be a meteorite but it turns out to be the third stage of the Soyuz rocket that launched Russia’s second Meteor-M weather satellite on Tuesday, July 8.
Composite image handout of the spiral galaxy NGC 4258

80% of the Light from the Universe Is Missing, Where Has It Gone?

The strange fact revealed in the new study published in the Astrophysical Journal Letters reveal that the hydrogen tendrils suggest there is far more ultraviolet light around than is being emitted by galaxies and quasars. There seems to be 80% less light than what needs to be present.

A 410 Million-Year-Old Arachnid Crawls Back To Life

A 410 million year old Arachnid's fossil was so well preserved, it was possible for scientists to see it's joints and they used this to recreate this in the virtual world. Known in the scientific world as trigonotarbid, the creature was the first predator to walk on the surface of the earth.

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