Indian-origin scientist Satchin Panda resigns from California’s Salk institute amid sexual misconduct probe | World News

Indian-origin scientist Satchin Panda has resigned from California’s prestigious Salk Institute after a female research assistant accused him of workplace sexual misconduct, bringing an end to his 22-year tenure at the renowned research centre.Panda’s last day at the La Jolla institute will be August 13, The San Diego Union-Tribune reported. The institute recently placed him…

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HasanAbi says he may file a restraining order against Destiny after controversial livestream comments

HasanAbi considers legal action against Destiny after reacting to College Democrats Summit incident. (Image via Instagram/hasandpiker & YouTube/@destiny) HasanAbi says he might be ready to take things beyond online arguments. During a livestream on July 19, 2026, the political streamer revealed that he’s considering getting a restraining order against fellow creator Steven Kenneth Bonnell II,…

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Solar Cycle Prediction: How the Sun goes to ‘sleep’ can tell us a lot about future space weather, scientists reveal

For decades, scientists have tried to guess what the Sun will do next, and mostly failed. Why? Because the star’s magnetic tantrums appear in roughly 11-year cycles, and no two cycles behave in the same way. Some are fierce, while others are mild. And sometimes they spring surprises that catch scientists off guard.Now researchers at…

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A Quebecer noticed a strange circular pit on Google Maps while planning a trip; scientists have now confirmed it is a 390-million-year-old meteorite impact crater

Photo caption:Cross-section of bristle worm jaw showing labeled indentation test sitesPhoto Credit: Zelaya-Lainez et al. In late 2023, amateur astronomer Joël Lapointe was doing something very ordinary: Mapping out forest roads for a summer road trip in Quebec. While zooming around northern regions on Google Maps, he spotted something that looked anything but ordinary. It…

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“They started barking with him”: Fans drop hilarious reactions as IShowSpeed posts special backstage picture with BTS at FIFA World Cup 2026 final

IShowSpeed (via Getty Images) Popular streamer IShowSpeed enjoyed one of the biggest moments of the FIFA World Cup final after watching BTS perform during the halftime show. The viral streamer later met the K-pop group backstage. The internet personality became a trending topic as videos of his hilarious reaction spread across social media during the…

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In 1928, a German architect planned to block the Strait of Gibraltar, drain the Mediterranean and create a new continent called Atlantropa | World News

In 1928, German architect Hermann Sörgel unveiled one of the most ambitious engineering visions ever imagined: Atlantropa, a plan to block the Strait of Gibraltar, lower the Mediterranean Sea level and create a new Europe-Africa supercontinent. The extraordinary proposal aimed to generate massive hydroelectric power, reveal vast areas of new land and reshape the relationship…

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Scientists discover Spain and Portugal have been hiding a second rabbit species for nearly 2 million years, and it is now quietly disappearing |

For more than a hundred years, scientists believed only one species of rabbit lived across the Iberian Peninsula, with at most two regional types. A new study has overturned that idea completely. Researchers from Spain, Portugal and the United Kingdom have found that what looked like a single rabbit is actually two separate species that…

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Quote of the day by Nico Williams: “I run very fast, but I can’t run as fast as my mother. Because she once escaped death and…” – an emotional tribute to his mother, the extraordinary journey behind his success and the sacrifices that shaped a football star | World News

Nico Williams (Image: Wikipedia) A winner’s medal usually gets read as proof of what an athlete just achieved on the pitch. Nico Williams, the Spanish footballer, read his differently. “I run very fast, but I can’t run as fast as my mother,” he said. “Because she once escaped death and crossed the Sahara Desert from…

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Scientists reveal whether 400,000-year-old rock fragments be the oldest known evidence of human fire-making |

For decades, archaeologists believed that while early humans had learned to control naturally occurring fires more than a million years ago, they only mastered the ability to create fire much later. A remarkable discovery in southeast England is now challenging that timeline. Tiny fragments of iron pyrite, found alongside heat-damaged stone tools and ancient hearth…

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