Global Science News

Science News from around the world

New species of ancient rhinoceros found in Tibet

Searching across the Tibetan plateau, paleontologists have discovered a species of woolly rhinoceros that may be an ancestor of the great ice age beasts that roamed the plains of North America, Europe and Asia.

Walking Stick for Blind with Infra-red Sensor- Invented by a School Boy

Shantanu Gangwar, a Class 12 student, was pained to see his blind friends bump into walls, furniture and other objects. So he invented a smart walking stick that gives early warning of an obstacle.

Nobel Chemistry 2011 goes to an Israeli scientist

An Israeli scientist won this year's Nobel Prize in Chemistry for discovering quasicrystals, a material in which atoms were packed together in a well-defined pattern that never repeats.

Three win Nobel medicine 2011 for work on immune system

Three men whose work helped uncover how the immune system works, and in so doing identified three milestones in an evolutionary path extending 2 billion years into the past, were awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine on Monday.

Bulb that last 30,000 hours and consumes only 10W of power

A new highly energy-efficient light bulb that won a $10 million government contest is set to go on sale in retail outlets just in time for Earth Day, according to Philips Electronics, the maker of the new bulb.

One sleepless night weakens resolve in the face of doughnuts

An all-nighter tweaks the brain, weakening people's willpower and making them more likely to succumb to double bacon cheeseburgers, a new study suggests. The results help explain the link researchers have noted between sleep loss and obesity.

Synthetic Molecule Chokes TB Growth

Compound acts by novel mechanism and is effective in mice, offering a potential new weapon in the fight against antibiotic-resistant tuberculosis

Three astronomers win 2011 Nobel physics prize

Three astronomers won the Nobel Prize in Physics on Tuesday for discovering that the universe is apparently being blown apart by a mysterious force that cosmologists now call dark energy, a finding that has thrown the fate of the universe and indeed the nature of physics into doubt.

Tibetan Scientific Society (TS2) is a non-profitable organization whose mission is to help Tibetan students succeed in STEM and foster scientific temper in our society.




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