A sweeping new study has pulled back the curtain on the chaotic early lives of young stars, revealing that stellar infancy is far more turbulent and variable than previously thought.

The conversion of mechanical energy to electrical energy is a topic of great interest, as it involves transforming day-to-day activities into useful forms of energy, and researchers are continually seeking new methods for this conversion.

A new study overturns a central textbook model of bacterial gene regulation and unveils new paths for understanding bacterial gene regulation and its evolution. This can help in designing better antibiotics or regulatory inhibitors that block infection mechanisms.

Scientists have discovered a new kind of magnetism in a rare-earth compound that can be used in quantum and spintronic technologies. It envisions a new class of materials that can be tuned to design faster, more energy-efficient magnetic and quantum devices.

Generative AI lacks the creativity to achieve breakthrough scientific discoveries from scratch in comparison to humans, new research from Emlyon Business School and Keeley School of Business reveals.

Are online human-to-human questions and answers on websites being replaced by ChatGPT? According to researchers from Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University, the switch to using ChatGPT depends on the complexity of the question.

Black hole activity suppresses the birth of new stars around it, according to a new study that can help deepen our understanding of how galaxies evolve and may provide answers to why some have very low star-formation rates.

₹10,300+ crore allocated over five years for IndiaAI Mission with 38,000 GPUs deployed. 6 million people are employed in the tech and AI ecosystem. The tech sector is projected to cross $280 billion in revenue this year. AI could add $1.7 trillion to India’s economy by 2035.

Astronomers have for the first time spotted two black holes circling each other, locked in a cosmic dance.

In the digital age, we’ve grown used to identifying revolutions by their tools: the computer, the internet, AI, and now quantum. But a quiet shift is underway, less obvious than a new device or algorithm, but exponentially more powerful. We are entering the Age of Knowledge.