Ahmedabad: For decades, National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) grades like A+ or B+ have defined the standing ...

I don't know about you, but every time I get a blood test done, the report makes me feel like I've accidentally opened someone's chemistry notes instead of my own health file. Abbreviations everywhere ...

Hey, fabulous friends! Let’s grab our favorite lippie and decode those confusing beauty labels! Your go‑to gals, Marie Denee and I, always dive into those beauty deep talks, whether it’s keeping that ...

Eggs are one of the most versatile baking and cooking ingredients, the superstar of the farm stand and the cornerstone of the culinary world (some would say). It's not unusual to see a carton or two ...

If you're a woman in India, chances are you've postponed, or completely avoided unless it was an emergency, a gynaecologist visit because it felt "too awkward." Maybe you worried about what the doctor ...

The image's binary code led fans to an unlisted YouTube video titled “Secret Message from NUSA,” which, at first glance, appears to contain nothing more than 24 minutes of static. This video has drawn ...

If you’ve ever taken even a cursory glance at a hurricane forecast, you’ve seen some version of the “cone of uncertainty.” It sounds like some other-dimensional realm of indecision, but it’s a ...

Ancient warnings from texts like the Sumerian King List and Hopi prophecies reveal cyclical disaster patterns that could help you prepare for future global catastrophes.

Scientists have developed a brain-computer interface that can capture and decode a person's inner monologue. The results could help people who are unable to speak communicate more easily with others.

Surgically implanted devices that allow paralyzed people to speak can also eavesdrop on their inner monologue. That's the conclusion of a study of brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) in the journal Cell.