The snail as a model for restoring vision in humans Premium
The Hindu
Discover how golden apple snails' eye regeneration offers insights into restoring human vision through genetic understanding and CRISPR technology.
Harley-Davidson X440T introduces updated rider aids, refined performance and refreshed styling, offering a modern, city-focused evolution of the successful X440.
Explore how neurotechnology, including BCIs, can transform healthcare and enhance India's capabilities in addressing neurological disorders and beyond.
Explore the fascinating physics of sound waves and their enchanting presence in nature and everyday life.
Parambriyam reopens in Anna Nagar, offering a vibrant dining experience celebrating South India's rich culinary traditions and flavors.
Scientists debate mosquito origins as fossil evidence and genomic studies clash, revealing new insights into their evolutionary timeline.
From Christmas trees fashioned out of books to real spices as ornaments
Explore how DGCA's new fatigue regulations prioritize human limits to enhance aviation safety amidst recent airline disruptions.
Experts advocate for a diversified energy strategy in India to enhance reliability and support the 500 GW non-fossil capacity target.
On December 7, 1909, Belgian-American chemist Leo Baekeland’s process patent for making Bakelite was granted, two years after he had figured it out. Bakelite is the first fully synthetic plastic and its invention marked the beginning of the Age of Plastics. A.S.Ganesh tells you more about Baekeland and his Bakelite…
Explore the challenges and opportunities in enhancing India's medical research ecosystem to unlock its potential for groundbreaking discoveries.
Explore how India’s flexible workspaces are transforming into secure, intelligent environments that safeguard data and enhance employee confidence.
Discover how collaborative policies and innovative financing can unlock affordable housing in India's urban growth landscape.
“When I turned to the mirror, it caught me unguarded. The reflection was both familiar and foreign.”