Science News

A new global climate report warns that the world’s carbon budget for limiting warming to 1.5°C could run out in just over three years. Human-caused emissions remain dangerously high, pushing temperatures and sea levels upward.

Indian astronaut Shubhanshu Shukla has become the 634th person to orbit Earth, joining the Ax-4 mission crew. He received the Universal Astronaut Insignia, a gold pin honoring astronauts who complete an orbital spaceflight. 

New research from Australia shows that climate change is making flight turbulence more dangerous, especially during takeoff and landing. Heat and moisture in the atmosphere are increasing the risk of deadly wind bursts called microbursts.

Scientists in China have created mice using sperm from two males, marking a major scientific step. Though the success rate is low, this method may one day help same-sex male couples have biological children.

NASA released the sharpest image of the universe in 2022 through the James Webb Space Telescope. Behind this historic moment were three Indian-origin scientists who played key roles in making this achievement possible.

Axiom-4 Mission: India’s Group Captain Shubhanshu Shukla joined a historic 28-hour journey to the ISS aboard SpaceX's Dragon capsule, showcasing the precision and science behind space docking.

Scientists in Scotland have developed a method to shine light through the human head to scan the brain. It may lead to cheaper and portable tools for deep brain imaging, offering hope for future diagnosis and care.

A new climate report warns that the world could cross the 1.5°C global warming limit in just three years due to record carbon emissions. Experts say urgent action is needed to cut emissions and avoid disaster.

A major global study finds that climate change is already cutting food production, with each 1°C rise reducing output by 4.4%. Real-world farmer adaptations help, but not enough, significant food losses remain likely without bigger changes.

A UCL-led study reveals newborns can sense pain well before they cognitively understand it. The findings highlight the need for development-based pain management in neonatal care, especially for vulnerable preterm infants.