
MACHINERY LUBRICATION INDIA
KEY CONSIDERATIONS IN INDUSTRIAL LUBRICATION FOR ENHANCED WORK PLACE SAFETY
Insufficient attention to every day industrial lubrication tasks can compromise safety and lead to costly breakdowns.
5 min |
January – February 2025

MACHINERY LUBRICATION INDIA
OPTIMIZE YOUR MAINTENANCE SUCCESSJOURNEY WITH QUICK WINS
This article is a crossover from Machinery Lubrication's sister publication, Reliable Plant.
4 min |
January – February 2025

MACHINERY LUBRICATION INDIA
2ND ROSEFIELD CONFERENCE FOR LUBRICANTS AND FUELS: A MILESTONE IN INNOVATION AND COLLABORATION
The 2nd Rosefield Conference for Lubricants and Fuels was a resounding success, attracting over 400 global delegates for two days of insightful discussions and networking.
2 min |
January – February 2025

Scientific India
Ancient Europeans ate the brains of their dead enemies 18.000 years ago
Researchers have uncovered startling evidence that ancient Europeans practiced the ritual of consuming the brains of their fallen enemies as far back as 18,000 years ago.
1 min |
January - February 2025

Scientific India
The Hidden Brain in Gut- How microbes shape our cognition and behaviour
The idea that the bacteria in our intestines could affect our thoughts may seem like science fiction.
4 min |
January - February 2025

Scientific India
The Genome India Project: A Pioneering Step Toward Personalized Medicine and Genetic Research in India
The field of genomics has rapidly in evolved the last few decades, reshaping how we understand human health, diseases, and evolution.
4 min |
January - February 2025

Scientific India
The world's first Super Horse is ready, a miracle of CRISPR-Cas9 technique
Scientists at Argentine biotech firm Kheiron have achieved a groundbreaking milestone by producing the world's first genetically edited horses using the CRISPR-Cas9 technique.
1 min |
January - February 2025

Scientific India
Top 10 Indian Science Stories 2024
In 2024, science and technology witnessed groundbreaking advancements. Notable achievements included the successful launch of space missions to Mars and beyond, as well as major strides in artificial intelligence, with AI models becoming more integrated into everyday life.
5 min |
January - February 2025

Scientific India
2025 begins with the warmest January ever
January 2025 has officially been declared the warmest January on record, underscoring the relentless rise in global temperatures.
1 min |
January - February 2025

Scientific India
Solar-powered device captures carbon dioxide from air to make sustainable fuel
Researchers have developed a reactor that pulls carbon dioxide directly from the air and converts it into sustainable fuel, using sunlight as the power source.
1 min |
January - February 2025

Scientific India
Expansion of genetic alphabet from ATCG to ZTCG in some viruses
DNA is made up of four letters alphabets A, T, G and C. Interestingly some bacteriophages were discovered which possess unusual nitrogenous base Z instead of A in their DNA.
3 min |
January - February 2025

Scientific India
Government Allocates Rs 20,000 Crore to DST to Launch Rs 1 Lakh Crore R&D Fund
Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman has allocated Rs 20,000 crore to the Department of Science and Technology (DST) to initiate a Rs 1 lakh crore research and development fund aimed at boosting private sector-driven innovation.
1 min |
January - February 2025

Scientific India
Fecal microbiota transplant (FMT)
Fecal microbiota transplant (FMT), also known as stool transplant, is a medical procedure in which stool (fecal matter) from a healthy donor is transferred into the gastrointestinal tract of a patient.
2 min |
January - February 2025

Scientific India
Top 10 Indian Science Stories 2024
India has made remarkable strides in science and technology in 2024, marking an exceptional year for innovation and research.
2 min |
January - February 2025

Down To Earth
No more a rarity
What has caused widespread outbreak of the rare Guillain-Barré syndrome cases from seven states of the country?
8 min |
February 16, 2025

Down To Earth
Introduce layers in poverty measurement
This is with reference to the article \"Convenience of poverty lines\" (16-31 January, 2025). Poverty is not like atmospheric pressure, which can be scaled down with high-precision instruments. It is a matter of deprivation. Poverty is also highly misunderstood. At one extreme, poverty means no food, no clothes, bad health and inadequate shelters; in essence a dearth in common and customary amenities. One can recognise this poverty. But, even if a person's conditions are only a notch above this level, their situation slides through the slick fingers of all the measurement of figures and wielders of statistics.
1 min |
February 16, 2025

Down To Earth
Avian influenza strains find new hosts
THE UK in late January confirmed its first human case of H5N1 avian influenza in three years. The case involves a poultry worker who contracted the virus after prolonged contact with infected birds, marking a rare instance of bird-to-human transmission in the country, says a statement released by the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) on January 27.
1 min |
February 16, 2025

Down To Earth
BUDGET SQUEEZE
Poised to woo the middle class and tame fiscal deficit, Union Budget 2025-26 cuts corners on key welfare schemes, offers little for climate adaptation and decarbonisation
4 min |
February 16, 2025

Down To Earth
On an equal footing
A mixed-gender cricket tournament in Madhya Pradesh boosts girls' participation in sports, empowers them to be changemakers
2 min |
February 16, 2025

Down To Earth
DeepSeek AI model is a sobering idea for India
The Chinese artificial intelligence breakthrough reveals how far behind India is in the race for technological prowess
4 min |
February 16, 2025

Down To Earth
'Fragile terrain not the cause of tunnel collapse but an excuse'
In November 2023, the under-construction Silkyara Bend-Barkot tunnel in Uttarakhand collapsed, trapping 41 workers under the rubble. The rescue operation in the 4.5 km tunnel lasted 17 days and involved multiple teams. Australian geologist ARNOLD DIX, who is also the president of Switzerland-based International Tunnelling and Underground Space Association, as well as an engineer, a barrister and a farmer, assisted in the mission at India's request. Dix has now written a book on the incident. In an interview with ADITYA MISRA, Dix says the mishap was a failure to adapt construction methods to the rock conditions encountered. Excerpts:
4 min |
February 16, 2025

Down To Earth
NOTHING PSEUDO ABOUT IT
The fibre-rich banana pseudo-stem is a treasure trove of minerals and health benefits
3 min |
February 16, 2025

Down To Earth
Organic move
After 10,000 farmers in Dantewada district secured Chhattisgarh's first organic certification, the entire district now gears up to transition fully to organic farming
4 min |
February 16, 2025

Down To Earth
TERMITE TRAP
A common tall grass variety provides a chemical-free option to control termites, highlights the need for mainstreaming local ecological knowledge
3 min |
February 16, 2025

Down To Earth
Missed opportunity
The draft National Policy on Agricultural Marketing highlights challenges in markets but offers no long-term solutions beyond privatisation
3 min |
February 16, 2025

Down To Earth
Decoded script
Genomelndia project creates genomic sequence database of 10,000 Indians, moving a step forward in disease detection and treatment
4 min |
February 16, 2025

Down To Earth
CLIMATE'S UNSOLICITED PAYOUT
Rising weather extremes is destabilising the insurance industry, driving up premium prices and pushing insurers out of high-risk markets. The crisis is also spurring re-invention of insurance sector.
10+ min |
February 16, 2025

Sasthrakeralam
ശാസ്ത്രപുരോഗതിയിലെ ഭാരതീയ വഴികൾ
ദേശീയശാസ്ത്രദിനം ഫെബ്രുവരി 28
4 min |
SASTHRAKERALAM 2025 FEBRUARY

Sasthrakeralam
വെളിച്ചം പറഞ്ഞു: എങ്കിൽ ക്വാണ്ടം മെക്കാനിക്സ് ഉണ്ടാകട്ടെ!
ശാസ്ത്ര ജാലകം
2 min |
SASTHRAKERALAM 2025 FEBRUARY

Down To Earth
Lasting solutions
For the first time, the UN has recognised the role of indigenous communities in tackling aridity. A repository of traditional knowledge India has the wherewithal to lead the way
3 min |