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Explore the world of scientific discoveries


Stockholm University Scientists Extract World's Oldest RNA from 40,000-Year-Old Woolly Mammoth
Scientists from Stockholm University have extracted the world's oldest RNA from a 40,000-year-old woolly mammoth, revealing which genes were active when the Ice Age giant died. Led by Emilio Mármol, the study in Cell journal opens new possibilities for studying the real-time biology of extinct species.
MM24 News Desk
2 days ago2 min read


Delhi blast: What is Ammonium Nitrate? Dangerous material once led to massive explosion in Lebanon
A car explosion near New Delhi's Red Fort on November 10, 2025, killed 13 people using suspected ammonium nitrate-fuel oil (ANFO) mixture, the same compound that caused the 2020 Beirut explosion killing over 200 people. Ammonium nitrate (NH₄NO₃), a white crystalline fertilizer with molecular weight 80.043 g/mol, becomes explosive when mixed with fuel oil. The National Investigation Agency (NIA) investigation identified a doctor from Pulwama as the likely vehicle occupant, wit
MM24 News Desk
5 days ago3 min read


Vietnam Builds 21 Artificial Islands in South China Sea, Approaching China's Construction Scale
Vietnam has constructed 21 artificial islands in the disputed Spratly Islands since 2021, creating 2,200 acres of artificial land compared to China's 4,000 acres, according to CSIS. Satellite imagery shows Vietnam expanded to eight new features in 2025, building munitions storage, a two-mile-long airstrip, and defensive trenches. AMTI estimated Vietnam created 70 percent as much artificial land as China, with over 21 percent of global trade worth $3.37 trillion transiting thr
MM24 News Desk
Nov 104 min read


Mexican Research Team Films Orcas Expertly Killing Great White Sharks in Gulf of California
Mexican marine biologist Erick Higuera Rivas and his team have documented Moctezuma's pod of orcas expertly hunting juvenile great white sharks in the Gulf of California. The orcas flip sharks upside-down to induce tonic immobility, then extract their energy-rich livers—revealing sophisticated hunting strategies passed through orca generations.
MM24 News Desk
Nov 53 min read


Ancient Aussie Fly Rewrites Evolution's Map: 150-Million-Year-Old Fossil Challenges Where Life Began
A tiny fossilized fly from Australia's Jurassic period is rewriting evolutionary history. At 151 million years old, this ancient midge represents the oldest Southern Hemisphere record of its family and challenges decades of assumptions about where these insects originated. With an anchoring mechanism previously thought exclusive to marine species, this freshwater fly reveals how continental drift shaped life on Earth—and exposes how Northern Hemisphere fossil bias has skewed
MM24 News Desk
Oct 152 min read


What a Tiny Atlantic Island Taught Us About Living Alongside Sharks—and Saving Them
After two shark attacks rattled a remote Atlantic island community, researchers discovered something surprising: the real conflict wasn't just about bites. Fear, uncertainty, and changing ocean patterns drove 90% of residents to avoid the water. Now, scientists are proving that successful shark conservation requires more than marine protection—it demands understanding human anxiety, providing clear information, and giving communities a voice in protecting these threatened pre
MM24 News Desk
Oct 142 min read


When Mom and Dad Clock Out: Young Songbirds Turn to Siblings for Survival Skills
What happens when parents barely stick around to teach their kids? Great tit songbirds have figured it out. New research shows these fledglings learn critical survival skills not from Mom and Dad, but from their siblings and other adults. With only 10 days of parental care, 94% of young birds master foraging by watching their brothers and sisters—revealing an unexpected pathway for learning when parental guidance runs short.
MM24 News Desk
Oct 142 min read


When Birds Collaborate: Mixed-Species Feeding in Antarctica
A flock of multiple species of seabirds on the Southern Ocean. Credit:Fernando Anido It’s a scene straight out of a nature documentary: in the icy waters around Antarctica, seabirds dive from above while seals and whales surge from below, all feasting on clouds of krill. Yet zooming out, this burst of life is just a small moment in a vast, frozen wilderness. Scientists have long wondered—how do so many species manage to find the same food source, in such a harsh and empty env
MM24 News Desk
Oct 132 min read


Chinese Scientists Discover “Geochemical Switch” Controlling Earth’s Long-Term Climate Balance
A drone photo taken on Aug. 5, 2025 shows China's research icebreaker Xuelong 2 breaking the ice to lead the way in the Arctic Ocean....
MM24 Multimedia Desk
Oct 92 min read


A Brazilian skateboarder set a world record as he turned 22-storey skyscraper into giant ramp
A Brazilian skateboarder set a world record as he turned 22-storey skyscraper into giant ramp
MM24 Multimedia Desk
Oct 21 min read


From Fields to Flowers: Why Farmers Must Invest in Pollinator Habitats
Bees and butterflies help produce our food by pollinating the crops farmers grow. In fact, 35% of the world's food crops, including...

Ritambhara K
Sep 275 min read


A Japanese company's fully autonomous tractor can transform farming
The M7004 Autonomous tractor by Kubota offers farmers a hands-free solution to precision farming. Equipped with GPS guidance, and smart...
MM24 Multimedia Desk
Sep 261 min read


World's first motorbike backflip between two moving trucks successfully completed
Rider completes world's first motorbike backflip between two moving trucks German freestyle motocross rider Luc Ackermann achieved this...

Ritambhara K
Sep 171 min read


Arizona Scientists Uncover the Wanderlust of America’s Iconic Bald Eagles
Birds of feather don’t always flock together, despite the adage. A recent study published in the Journal of Raptor Research tells the...

Ritambhara K
Aug 144 min read


Medieval Revelations: A Lost English Tale, a Chaucerian Mystery, and the Birth of a Meme
Illustration from the early 14th-century chivalric romance, the Prose Lancelot A centuries-old literary mystery that has baffled scholars...

Ritambhara K
Jul 313 min read


World’s First 1,000-Ton Ionic Liquid Cellulose Fiber Plant Opens, Ushering in Near-Zero Emission Textile Era
Ionic liquid-based cellulose fiber (Image by IPE) The world’s first thousand-ton-scale production facility for regenerated cellulose...

Ritambhara K
Jul 272 min read


Ancient squids reigned over the oceans around 100 million years ago
The digital fossil-mining method utilizes grinding tomography to create digitized rocks and reveal hidden fossils within them (Ikegami et...

Ritambhara K
Jul 12 min read


Manchester-based researchers contribute to the discovery of an ancient Egyptian city
Archaeologists from The University of Manchester have played a key role in the rediscovery of the ancient Egyptian city of Imet, located...

Ritambhara K
Jul 12 min read


Solutions+ and Serco Join Forces to Create a Leading National Player in Facilities Management
Solutions+, a prominent UAE-based consultancy specializing in digital solutions and shared services and fully owned by Mubadala, has...

Ritambhara K
Jun 252 min read


Daytime Water Plaza Show: “Harmony of Air and Water” – GUINNESS WORLD RECORD Holder for the “World’s Largest Interactive Fountain.”
(From the left: Guinness World Records Official Adjudicator; Daikin Senior Manager of the Expo Committee Secretariat, Human Resources...

Ritambhara K
May 152 min read
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