- Friday, Mar 13, 2026 | Updated 03:07 IST
Lifestyle
A Year-End Mea Culpa: Stitching Scars with Gold
And so, I find myself staring at a rent in the weave--a gaping wound I caused, an absence that echoes like an empty stage after the lights have dimmed.
The Virtues of an Open Heart
Study finds how diet has major impact on risk of Alzheimer's
World Endodontic Day: Save your natural teeth from extractions
"50 Balmain pieces stolen" just days before Paris Fashion Week
Vishwakarma Puja 2023: Important aspects observed during this day
Moral reasoning displays characteristic patterns in brain: Study
Culture
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Kindergarten misbehaviour may cost society in the long run: Study
For the first time, a new economic analysis has linked kindergarten pupils' misbehaviour to significant societal costs in terms of criminality, associated medical expenses, and lost productivity as they grow up.
Air pollution makes it difficult for bees to find flowers: Study
According to a new study, air pollution prevents bees from finding flowers because it degrades the scent.
Sense of order distinguishes humans from other animals: Study
Already earlier research at Stockholm University has suggested that only humans have the ability to recognize and remember so-called sequential information and that this ability is a fundamental building block underlying unique human cultural abilities.
Synchronizing with internal clocks help mitigate jet lag: Study
Travelling to exotic locations is an excellent way to broaden one's horizons, but jet lag may be an unpleasant side effect. Adjusting to a new time zone is frequently accompanied by weariness, difficulties sleeping, and a slew of other issues that may turn an otherwise great vacation into an unpleasant one.
Exciting the brain might be key to boosting maths learning: Study
According to a new study from the Universities of Surrey and Oxford, Loughborough University, and Radboud University in the Netherlands, activating a brain region with electrical noise stimulation may improve mathematical learning in those who struggle with the subject.
Youth with poor learning skills most vulnerable to email scams
According to an international study published in the peer-reviewed British Journal of Educational Studies, disadvantaged youth are more vulnerable to email scams and require more protection.
Replacing saturated fat, salt...is tasty, healthy: Study
A team of Penn State researchers has figured the how to reduce some saturated fat, sugar, and salt from popular American dishes while keeping them tasty.
Sanitized ready-to-eat salad may contain disease-causing bacteria
A review paper published in the journal Foods describes a study that provides an overview of studies on minimally processed vegetables (MPVs), with a particular focus on the Brazilian market.
Extreme weather events linked to higher child marriage: Study
One of the negative consequences of catastrophic weather incidents around the world that most people might overlook is an increase in underage marriages.
Study reveals more sleep reduce impulsive behavior in children
Sleep is a vital aspect of a child's general health, but it can also influence their behaviour.
Overuse of social media, gadgets becomes top parents concern
As children return to school, two issues are rising to the top of their parents' concerns: the impact of social media and the internet on children's lives.
Researchers find coffee boost to make stronger concrete
Engineers in Australia have discovered a way to make stronger concrete using roasted leftover coffee grounds, giving the drink additive a "second chance" and reducing waste going to landfills.
Obesity linked to changed connection patterns with brain regions
According to a recent study, people who are obese exhibit hypo-connectivity with the left inferior frontal gyrus (related with cognitive control) and hyper-connectivity with a portion of the ventral occipitotemporal cortex
Top Story
Kindergarten misbehaviour may cost society in the long run: Study
Air pollution makes it difficult for bees to find flowers: Study
Sense of order distinguishes humans from other animals: Study
Synchronizing with internal clocks help mitigate jet lag: Study
Exciting the brain might be key to boosting maths learning: Study
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