Medicine & TechnologyThe peanut-shaped asteroid missed the Earth and shot past it by the closest distance ever. It has given the astronomers and scientists a great opportunity to study its feature in detail.
At the last phase of its journey NASA spacecraft Cassini is going to peep into Titan's atmosphere. During the final encounter, it would capture detailed images of Titan's lakes and seas.
Scientists found 430-million-year old sea scorpion fossil from the Patrick Burn Formation near Lesmahagow, Scotland. The ancestor of modern scorpions and horseshoe crabs were the ultimate predator of the ocean when sharks and barracudas were not evolved.
Scientists found host defense peptide of small indian frog named Hydrophylax bahuvistara can kill flu virus by disabling their flu strains. Researchers named this peptide as "Urumin" which deactivates the hemagglutinin protein that helps virus to breach into cells.
Samsung's new Galaxy S8 phone is stunning. But its $100 price hike is hard to swallow.That's how much extra you'll shell out for the S8, which starts shipping Friday for about $750, $100 more than the iPhone 7 and last year's Galaxy S7 when it launched.
GoPro is going to provide best audio experience to their users. Sennheiser has built waterproof microphone for GoPro Hero4 that would record clear sound in any environment.
NOAA's GOES-s has successfully passed the first phase of the extreme test in a thermal vacuum chamber. During the test, it has to go through four cycles of extreme temperature that most common in space.
The meteors when arcing through the atmosphere produce a hissing sound. The reason for this ‘music of the meteors’, is shrouded in mystery that a new hypothesis tries of unraveling.
KAUST scientists made a new plant sensor to analyze plant growth and hygiene. As Strigolactones have an important role in plant biology, so newly invented strigolactone sensor that will help to understand growths and other activities.
NASA Captured a huge crack in Petermann Glacier, Greenland during the airborne mission named, Operation IceBridge. The gigantic crack was first captured by Delft University of Technology scientist Stef Lhermitte while examining the photographs with satellite images.