The way we take and share photos is changing fast. Adam Mosseri, the head of Instagram, recently shared his thoughts on this shift. He believes camera companies are focusing on the wrong things. Mosseri points out that many people think of Instagram as a place for polished, professional-looking pho
Apple is rolling out some fresh features to keep users active in the new year. They've added a special award for those who smash their fitness goals for a week straight in January. Plus, there's a new challenge with Strava where logging 12 workouts can earn you a badge. Starting January 5th, Apple
Neanderthals, our ancient cousins, left more than just bones behind. Their DNA lives on in us, influencing everything from how we look to how we fight off illnesses. This genetic legacy is a mix of helpful and harmful traits, a reminder of our shared history. When modern humans first met Neandertha
People living with HIV face many challenges. Their quality of life is not just about health. It is also about their life situation. A recent study looked at how different life factors affect their well-being. The study involved 271 people. Most were men. Many identified as homosexual. They had been
The Mahakumbh Mela 2025 in Prayagraj, India, was a massive religious event. Over 660 million people attended. This created a big challenge for healthcare workers. They had to provide emergency and inpatient care in a crowded, resource-limited area. The event was not just about spirituality. It was
The weekend kicks off with a basketball frenzy, both men's and women's college teams taking the court. On Saturday, top teams like Duke, Kentucky, and Kansas are in action, with games spread across various channels from noon to late evening. It's not just basketball, though. Horse racing fans can ca
Space is becoming a bigger part of our daily lives. Rockets are being reused more often, and satellites are now fully operational. People can connect directly to devices from space, and regular folks are going to space, not just government astronauts. Governments are also planning big space projects
Europe might be in for some big changes in 2026. The U. S. is acting differently, and that could shake things up. But there's a chance for Europe to grow stronger too. The U. S. has been talking tough. In a big report, they said Europe might be in trouble. This didn't go down well. Many Europeans w
Science is a big part of our everyday life. It's in the apps we use, the food we eat, and the medicine we take. But who funds all this science? The government does, through research grants. These grants help scientists explore everything from the tiniest particles to the biggest weather systems. But
Ribbons are like the middle child between polymers and surfaces. They are not as long and thin as polymers, but not as wide and flat as surfaces. Scientists wanted to understand how ribbons change as they get wider and stiffer. They used computers to simulate ribbons and see how they behave. The te
