June 2025

Science for all: Krill don’t have jet lag, thanks to their circadian rhythm

Science for all: Krill don’t have jet lag, thanks to their circadian rhythm

(This article forms a part of the Science for All newsletter that takes the jargon out of science and puts the fun in! Subscribe now!) Krill (Euphausia superba) are transparent marine organisms. Each krill is the size of a matchbox but they travel the open seas in swarms of several thousands. They are prey to

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Students using ChatGPT for writing assignments showed reduced brain activity and lower memory recall, according to a recent MIT study. (Image: FreePik)

Is ChatGPT making us think less? MIT study probes cognitive cost of AI-assisted writing | Technology News

Ever since ChatGPT came into existence, AI has reshaped how we study and work. Today, it is one of the most used AI chatbots worldwide. But, can using ChatGPT make us think less? Researchers from MIT recently conducted a study to find answers to this big question. At a time when more people are using

Is ChatGPT making us think less? MIT study probes cognitive cost of AI-assisted writing | Technology News Read More »

Modi tells Trump India won’t accept ‘third-party mediation’

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has told US President Donald Trump that Delhi will never accept third-party mediation with Pakistan on the issue of Kashmir, India’s senior-most diplomat said. Foreign secretary Vikram Misri said that Modi “strongly” conveyed India’s long-held stand to Trump during a phone call between the two leaders on Tuesday. Trump has

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Two existing drugs offer hope to cure Russell’s viper bites

Studies carried out in mice have demonstrated that two approved drugs — varespladib and marimastat — were effective in countering systemic and lethal effects of Russell’s viper (Daboia russelii) venom either individually or in combination. The two drugs were tested against Russell’s vipers venom sourced from different States across India. Russell’s vipers are responsible for

Two existing drugs offer hope to cure Russell’s viper bites Read More »

Two existing drugs offer hope to cure Russell’s viper bites

Studies carried out in mice have demonstrated that two approved drugs — varespladib and marimastat — were effective in countering systemic and lethal effects of Russell’s viper (Daboia russelii) venom either individually or in combination. The two drugs were tested against Russell’s vipers venom sourced from different States across India. Russell’s vipers are responsible for

Two existing drugs offer hope to cure Russell’s viper bites Read More »

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