New Delhi [India], Mar. 31 (ANI): External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj on Friday confirmed that the Indian student who was beaten in Poland is alive, contrary to what earlier reports suggested.
Washington D.C. [USA], Mar. 31 (ANI): To stand up to the heat and pressure of next-generation rocket engines, the composite fibres used to make them should be fuzzy, suggests a recent study.
Washington D.C. [USA], Mar. 31 (ANI): Suffering from common cold? You may want to pop more vitamin C pills as a recent study has suggested that doing so may lead to a greater reduction in the duration of the viral infection.
Chennai (Tamil Nadu) [India], Mar. 31 (ANI): Superstar Rajinikanth on Friday dubbed as rumours reports suggesting that he would replace Bollywood actor Shah Rukh Khan as Malacca's ambassador.
Washington D.C. [USA], Mar. 30 (ANI): It may be time to stop searching for your 'sexual soulmate' as a recent study has suggested that believing in 'the one' can sour your sex life.
Washington D.C. [USA], Mar. 30 (ANI): A new study has suggested that the use of cannabis may impact treatment in women undergoing methadone treatment therapy.
Washington D.C. [USA], Mar. 30 (ANI): You may want to keep your plate devoid of romaine lettuce as a recent study has suggested that common sanitisation practises may not remove all the bacteria present from the crisp veggie.
Washington D.C. [USA], Mar. 30 (ANI): A new class of carbon nanotubes may soon become the next-generation clean-up crew for toxic sludge and contaminated water, a new study suggested.
Washington D.C. [USA], Mar. 29 (ANI): A new research suggests that parents who play Pokemon Go with their kids report a number of side benefits such as including increased exercise, more time spent outdoors and opportunities for family bonding.
New Delhi [India], Mar. 25 (ANI): The Government of India on Saturday rebuffed reports suggesting carving out a larger Nagaland state by taking away the territories of the states contiguous to it.
Washington D.C. [U.S.A.], Mar. 24 (ANI): Drinking a pint of ordinary beer, lager or two small pub measure (25 ml) of spirits a day may lower the risk of several, but not all, cardiovascular diseases, suggests a study.