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SCIENTIFIC REPORTS GOLD STUDY
Psychology says people who carefully unwrap the aluminum foil around their food aren't obsessive, they may prefer neatness over messPsychology suggests that people who carefully open the aluminum foil around their food aren't necessarily perfectionists or overly controll...- Psychology says students who are backbenchers aren't trying to hide themselves, they may be choosing their personal space with more freedomPsychology says that students don’t choose the back benches because they are lazy, rebellious, or uninterested; they may just be making a c...
- Scientists discover largest 'invisible gold' reserve beneath Japan's seabed, but this one major problem may never let the underwater treasure be minedScientists have identified a vast reserve of hidden gold deep beneath the Pacific Ocean. This "invisible gold" is locked inside pyrite and ...
- Europe heatwave kills more than 10000 people in a week, data showsA European heatwave in late June caused over ten thousand excess deaths. Most of these fatalities occurred among individuals aged sixty-fiv...
- Psychology explains why people hug pillows while sleeping and what their brain may be seekingHugging a pillow during sleep fulfills deep human needs for comfort and safety. Psychologists suggest this habit connects to attachment the...
- Why Volkswagen replaced lawnmowers with 100 sheep at its Poland solar farm and how the unusual move is helping power its factory, cut emissions and boost biodiversityVolkswagen's solar farm in Poland now uses one hundred sheep for grazing. These animals maintain grass growth beneath thousands of solar pa...
- China's plan to build world's biggest dam on Brahmaputra near Arunachal Pradesh hits an 'Ice Age fault': ReportChinese scientists have identified an active fault line beneath the Yarlung Tsangpo dam construction zone. This geological finding raises s...
- Suspend Wayanad tunnel work pending fresh study: Congress leader; CPI(M) says it shouldn't be derailedA senior Congress leader demanded a halt to the tunnel project pending a new environmental study. Recent Wayanad landslides claimed six liv...
- Psychology suggests the person giving themselves a pep talk in the rearview mirror, “You've got this, Sarah,” isn't losing it; a 2014 study found talking to yourself by name calms you down before something stressfulTalking to yourself using your own name can help manage stressful situations. This self-distancing technique allows for clearer thinking an...
- Meet 'the next Albert Einstein' Sabrina Gonzalez Pasterski: Stephen Hawking cited her research, NASA and Jeff Bezos wanted to hire her, she turned down a $1.1 million offerSabrina Gonzalez Pasterski built and flew a single-engine aircraft at a young age when she was just 12. Her research on the spin memory eff...
- Quote of the day by Isaac Newton: 'As a blind man has no idea of colors, so have we no idea of the manner by which the all-wise God perceives and understands all things.'Isaac Newton, renowned for his physics breakthroughs, also explored faith, believing science and religion illuminated the same reality. His...
- Quote of the day by René Descartes: 'Common sense is the most fairly distributed thing in the world, for each one thinks he is...' - French philosopher explains why we overestimate our own judgment and life lessons on self-awareness, humility and critical thinkingRené Descartes quote today: René Descartes noted that people believe they possess sufficient common sense. This confidence can hinder learn...
- Global Market: Beijing, Hong Kong unveil measures to boost Yuan, bond and gold marketsBeijing and Hong Kong announced measures to boost financial connectivity and yuan internationalization. The southbound Bond Connect quota i...
- Quote of the Day by Carl Linnaeus: 'If you do not know the names of things, the knowledge of them is lost, too...' - What's in a name? Inspiring lessons on knowledge, curiosity, science, and why naming the world is the first step to understanding it by the "Father of Modern Taxonomy" himselfCarl Linnaeus, the father of modern taxonomy, emphasized that knowing the names of things is crucial for understanding and preserving knowl...
- Philosophy of intelligence by Albert Einstein: Why saying 'I don't know' may be the strongest sign of high IQ, and psychology agreesAlbert Einstein believed intelligence was never about pretending to know everything. Instead, he argued that curiosity, imagination and the...
- JEE Advanced 2026 success story: How a Bihar student with 70% vision impairment and a collapsed lung secured an IIT Delhi seat with his mother's unwavering supportBihar's Gunjan Kumar, despite battling a collapsed lung and severe vision impairment, achieved OBC Category Rank 50 in JEE Advanced 2026, s...
- Gold trades near two-week high on cooling US rate-hike betsGold prices are holding firm near a two-week peak, buoyed by a recent U.S. jobs report that softened expectations for immediate Federal Res...
- China's dominance in rare earth industry has key structural weakness as US, Japan hold core patents: StudyDespite controlling the majority of global rare earth mining and processing, China's dominance faces a significant structural weakness. A r...
- Scientists discover new glow-in-the-dark mushroom species in Mexico's cloud forests: Here's why they glowMexico's cloud forests are home to newly discovered bioluminescent fungi, some species entirely new to science. These glowing mushrooms, be...
- Blue crabs were first found in Italy's Adriatic in 1949; 74 years later, they exploded, cut clam output 90%, and pushed 160 km up the Po RiverAmerican blue crabs, famed for their presence in coastal cuisine, are now making an alarming, unprecedented journey deep into Italy's Po Ri...
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