A latest research has shown how a specific type of neuron in the brain influences the release of hormones that control ovarian function in females, such as follicular development and ovulation.
Researchers discovered a wide range of risk factors for young-onset dementia. The findings bring the notion that heredity is the only cause of the disease into question, paving the potential for innovative prevention measures.
With a wide range of storytellers finding a platform and an audience for their tales, 2023 was undoubtedly a fantastic year for content, particularly in the OTT sector. As the year comes to an end, let's take a look at a carefully prepared selection of ten amazing over-the-top (OTT) performa
Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], December 30: Sharekhan, one of India's most trusted full-service online brokerage houses, unearthed a worrying trend in the findings of its 'Serious About The Markets' pan-India study, conducted in conjuncture with Kantar. The study found that 32% of Newbie Futu
Cricket commentator and former India player Aakash Chopra has said Shubman Gill has "a slight technical deficiency in his batting" and while this approach may suit flat pitches and white ball cricket, "it does not work in Test cricket".
The UPV and CSIC researchers have demonstrated in their ACS Nano article that this procedure may be performed at milder temperatures and without the need for lowering atmospheres, all owing to microwave radiation.
New Delhi [India], December 29: In the last few years, many supermarket brands have come up in India. One of the brands that has stood out in this cluttered space is Mega Mart Ventures. Today, Mega Mart Ventures is present in the smallest of city in India. No matter which city you live in, t
Bengaluru (Karnataka) [India], December 29: In the age of digitisation, India has grown massively when it comes to finding convenience and mobility with the help of apps. A recent report on the self-drive car rental industry published by Zoomcar, a leading marketplace for car sharing in emer
According to new research, a common gut bacteria found in two-thirds of the world's population may be connected to an increased risk of Alzheimer's disease.