Research News

- Read more about Scientist found Bacteria that will control the behavior of device like a Robot in future
A Virginia Institute of Technology scientist has used a mathematical model to demonstrate that robots may indeed be able to have a working brain. The paper published in the journal Scientific Reports.
- Read more about Researchers found yeast used in the Production of Beer, Bread, Wine can make Better Chocolates
New study has found that the same species of yeast used in the production of beer, bread, and wine works particularly well in chocolate fermentation. The research by a team of Belgian researchers was published in Applied and Environmental Microbiology.
- Read more about Intelligence Can be detected From The Size of the Arteries That passes through Brain
A new study conducted at University of Adelaide shows that intelligence in humans can be estimated by the size of the holes in the skull through which the arteries pass. The study Published in the Journal of Experimental Biology.
- Read more about A Dental Tool discovered which conclude first operation for toothache was done 14,000 Years Ago
Italian researchers have found a dental tool that led them to conclude that the first operation for toothache was performed 14,000 years ago. They were analyzing the skeleton of a caveman found in Italy's Dolomite Mountains in 1988. This report published in Scientific Reports journal.
- Read more about Simple Non-Invasive Test to Spot Alzheimer's Disease
A new affordable, non-invasive test that detects electrical activity in the brain may predict the risk of Alzheimer's disease, scientists say. The research was published in the Journal of Alzheimer's Disease.

[adsense:336x280:8701650588]
- Read more about How Dengue Virus adapts as it Travels Decoded
Scientists have for the first time explained the mechanisms that the dengue virus has developed to optimise its ability to cause outbreaks as it travels across the globe to new places and revisits old ones. Dengue virus has been spreading throughout warm regions of the world, prompting the virus to adapt to new environments.
- Read more about India, China suffer heavily due to air pollution: Study
India and China suffer over USD 1.89 trillion annually in terms of the value of lives lost and ill health caused from air pollution, according to a report. Quoting OECD estimates, a new study published in The Lancet says, "The cost of ambient air pollution in terms of the value of lives lost and ill health in OECD countries, plus India and China, to be more than USD 3·5 trillion annually (about 5 per cent gross world product [GWP]), with India and China combined accounting for 54 per cent of this total."
- Read more about India, Netyherlands to condust cohort studies on HIV Patients
On the occasion of the visit of Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte to India, the two countries have decided to expand their existing cooperation in the area of large scale cohort studies with a Joint Cohort study on HIV patients in India. "It is proposed that the joint cohort study will be carried out by various partners in both India and the Netherlands including Erasmus University Medical Centre (Erasmus MC), Rotterdam, International AIDS Vaccine Initiative (IAVI), India, with support from the Department of Biotechnology (DBT) and Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR)," said an IAVI statement.
- Read more about Past knowledge Affect What We See
Prior knowledge impacts how the brain processes what we see, says a new study. From the smell of flowers to the taste of wine, our perception is strongly influenced by prior knowledge and expectations, a cognitive process known as 'top-down control'. The study appears online in Nature Neuroscience.
- Read more about Childhood Stress may Increase Weight in Adult Women
Childhood stress may have a greater influence on weight gain by women than stress during adulthood. The study that appeared online in the journal Social Science & Medicine.