Whatsapp boosts self-esteem and social competence: Study
Researchers at Edge Hill University in UK have found in a study that People who tend to spend more time on social media, especially WhatsApp,
Category : Technology
Russian, North American astronauts return to earth
The first crew to the International Space Station after Russia’s launch accident returned to earth safely on Tuesday. NASA astronaut Anne McClain, veteran cosmonaut Oleg
Human brain likes new information the same way as money: Study
New information acts on the brain’s reward system in the same way as money or food. In a study published in the journal, Proceedings of
Scientists develop novel cooling vest for sports athletes
Japanese researchers have developed a new type of cooling vest for sports athletes that may help them compete safely in sweltering summer conditions. Strategies to
Moon’s gravity being altered by a mysterious mass
A mysterious mass of material has been discovered by scientists near the Moon’s the South Pole that is altering the Moon’s gravitational field. It is
Causes of signal distortion to be studied by NASA’s mini satellites
NASA’s mini-satellites will be launched to study how military and airline communications, as well as GPS signals, get distorted. This scenario occurs when they pass
Scientists break highest-temperature superconductor record
Scientists says, they have discovered superconductivity at the highest temperatures ever recorded. Superconductivity is the ability to conduct electricity perfectly. The researchers at the University
New smart prosthetic foot adjusts to rough terrain
Stanford scientists have developed a more stable prosthetic foot which they say could make challenging terrain more manageable for people who have lost a lower
Novel microscope can diagnose cancer, perform surgery without cutting skin
Scientists have developed a specialised microscope that has the potential to diagnose diseases like skin cancer as well as perform precise surgery without making any
Researchers develop wearable sensor inspired by octopus suckers
Scientists from Sungkyunkwan University in South Korea have developed flexible wearable sensors that stick to the skin, paving the way for novel health trackers that