News & current affairs
Headlines and summaries from trusted publishers. Every story links to its original source.
Sciencevia NewsData.io
1.9-million-year-old discovery rewrites the story of human evolution - Science Daily
1.9-million-year-old discovery rewrites the story of human evolution Science Daily
Google News ·
Sciencevia NewsData.io
'People say Rohit Sharma is lazy, doesn't train': Ex-S&C coach calls him a 'ticking bomb'
Rohit Sharma is looking forward to participating in the 2027 ODI World Cup despite his fitness issues. Former strength and conditioning coach Soham Desai highlighted Rohit's serious hip injury from 2017, which has impacted his career. Desai emphasized the importance of regular strength training to prevent further complications with Rohit's hip.
The Times Of India ·
Sciencevia NewsData.io
Meet Falcon, the 3D-printed drone that can fly itself
CNN’s Kristie Lu Stout joins students at IIT Madras in Chennai, India, for a test flight of a 3D-printed drone designed for autonomous flight.
Cnn ·
Sciencevia NewsData.io
Australian scientists switch on silenced genes in Prader-Willi syndrome - BiotechDispatch
Australian scientists switch on silenced genes in Prader-Willi syndrome BiotechDispatch
Google News ·
Sciencevia NewsData.io
Global happiness researchers reveal keys to a good life
Many of the world's leading happiness researchers say they consciously spend more time with loved ones after seeing the evidence, according to a new paper. "Happiness emerges from a symphony of factors, but if I had to pinpoint one secret to happiness, relationships with other people might be it," says Lara Aknin, a professor of social psychology at Simon Fraser University.
Phys.org ·
Sciencevia NewsData.io
Asymmetric space waves map pressure on Earth's magnetic shield
The Earth’s magnetic field is responsible for shielding us from harmful space weather, including solar radiation from the Sun but also cosmic rays originating from outside our solar system. Cosmic rays can include deep space supernovas, so the magnetic field takes the majority of the brunt from solar radiation. Without our magnetic field, the solar wind would slowly strip away our atmosphere, making life on our small, blue world impossible to exist. But where is the magnetic field doing the heaviest lifting regarding how it filters out incoming space radiation?
Universe Today ·
Sciencevia NewsData.io
Brainstacking: Can the latest TikTok trend actually reverse brain rot?
TikTok's latest trend claims to help combat brain rot and reduce doomscrolling with analog hobbies.
Kron4 ·
Sciencevia NewsData.io
Solar Cells Inspected On NASA's NEO Surveyor - Mirage News
Solar Cells Inspected On NASA's NEO Surveyor Mirage News
Google News ·
Sciencevia NewsData.io
New weather warnings as third storm set to hit Scotland
The country is braced for the third storm in as many days as communities continue to clean up after the weekend.
The Bbc ·
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New long-clawed British dinosaur is first of its kind in Europe - Daily Excelsior
New long-clawed British dinosaur is first of its kind in Europe Daily Excelsior New long‑clawed British dinosaur is the first of its kind in Europe Phys.org Dinosaur Discovered That May Have Been More Dangerous to Humans Than T. rex ColombiaOne.com Newly identified dinosaur was a slimmer, more maneuverable cousin to T. rex Scripps News For Nearly 100 Years, a Dinosaur Skull Fragment Sat in a London Museum Drawer, Until Researchers Finally Discovered What It Was Hiding The Daily Galaxy
Google News ·
Sciencevia NewsData.io
Armored Amphibian from Triassic Period is First Known to Have Lived Entirely in the Sea - Sci. News
Armored Amphibian from Triassic Period is First Known to Have Lived Entirely in the Sea Sci. News A fully marine stem amphibian from the Late Triassic of China Nature Predatory amphibians swam the seas 237 million years ago New Scientist Fossils suggest ancient amphibians adapted to saltwater 237mn years ago: report bdnews24.com This skeleton was found in China in 2004. Scientist finally know what it is BBC Wildlife Magazine
Google News ·
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Florida researchers develop AI-powered trap to catch dengue-carrying mosquitoes with over 98% accuracy
Florida dengue outbreak: Researchers at the University of Florida developed an AI-powered trap aimed at identifying dengue-carrying mosquitoes. This technology achieves over 98% accuracy in lab settings, significantly improving disease surveillance. The traps utilize a combination of light and a fan to attract and capture mosquitoes for analysis. Additionally, the startup Digitomy plans to educate the public on mosquito species identification through a cloud-based platform.
The Economic Times ·
Headlines from the official RSS feeds of Dawn, The Express Tribune and Geo News, and NewsData.io, updated automatically · last update 29 Oct 2026, 12:14 PKT. Each card shows where it came from; summaries belong to their publishers.