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Creepy Cockroach-Inspired Robot Can Squeeze Through Crack

New York, Feb 9 (IANS) Taking inspiration from the creepy cockroaches that squeeze through the tiniest cracks, US researchers have developed a robot that can rapidly squeeze through cracks during a search-and-rescue mission. The robot,…





China to Further Explore Antarctic, Deep Sea

Beijing, Feb 9 (IANS) China is set to explore the Antarctic and the deep sea this year with newly developed equipment. The State Oceanic Administration (SOA) will establish an air service team for Antarctic exploration,…



Gut Microbes Can Reduce Severity Of Malaria

New York, Feb 9 (IANS) Microorganisms in the gut have the potential to reduce the severity of malaria, suggests a new study. Gut microbes can also be modified to prevent severe malaria, the findings showed….



New Fossil Fish Species with Giant Mouth Discovered

New York, Feb 9 (IANS) Researchers have discovered two new fossil fish species that could swing the jaws open extra wide, like a parachute, from the Cretaceous Period, about 92 million years ago, when dinosaurs…


Traffic Gases Linked to Facial Dark Spots

London, Feb 9 (IANS) Have you observed formation of dark spots on the cheeks of women over the age 50? A new study has revealed a link between traffic-related air pollution and air pollution-associated gases…



Overly Critical Parents Lead to Persistence Of ADHD in Kids

New York, Feb 9 (IANS) Usually, children with symptoms of attention-deficit hyperactivity disorders (ADHD), a common behavioural disorder in kids, like poor concentration, hyperactivity and learning difficulties, tend to improve with age. However, the disorder…


Scandinavians Learned Food Fermentation 9,000 Years Ago

London, Feb 9 (IANS) In what is believed to be the earliest evidence of fermentation in Scandinavia, from the Early Mesolithic time period about 9,200 years ago, researchers have discovered 200,000 well-preserved fish bones in…



Dietary Changes May Have Shaped Human Evolution: Study

New York, Feb 9 (IANS) A possible early human ancestor, Australopithecus sediba, didn’t have the jaw and tooth structure necessary to exist on a steady diet of hard foods, suggesting that dietary changes were shaping…