Kumar Abishek

Even after Dan Farah's documentary, we remain where we have always been - cataloguing mysteries and arguing over possibilities about extraterrestrial life

As cities battle filthy rivers and toxic air, with cloud seeding now the latest half-measure, few mention another pollutant - the constant glow that is erasing the stars

Even as labs push the boundaries of age reversal, mythology reminds us that longevity carries consequences beyond the biological

The most theatrical demonstration came in Siberia during the Soviet era, when Dmitry Belyaev and Lyudmila Trut bred silver foxes for friendliness alone

Randomness resists such comfort. We toss coins, shuffle cards, pick names from hats - yet much of it is an illusion

India's lesser-known languages are fading -- by design, not by accident

South Africa has long chased Desmond Tutu's vision. On June 14 at Lord's, it finally felt within reach

For now, SRM remains what it's always been - an audacious, deeply uncertain proposition

The debate over de-extinction isn't really about wolves or mammoths or cheetahs. Or even science. It's about us, about who we are, and who we wish to become

Indian martial arts are not mere relics of a bygone era; they are a vibrant component of the nation's cultural identity

Linguists, archaeologists, and codebreakers have all tried to crack the Indus script and failed-what makes it such a complex linguistic puzzle?

Whether used as a racist slur or celebrated as a global staple, curry's journey exemplifies its cultural significance -shared history and culinary creativity

The greatest scientific achievement of the past 25 years isn't any single invention but the recognition that all these advancements are interconnected

Our destiny, it seems, lies in a delicate balance: Reaching for the heavens while keeping our feet firmly planted on the ground

As we barrel towards a generative AI-dominated future, the art of picking a word of the year will only get trickier

So, what do we make of these green deserts and melting polar edges? These are not signs of nature healing but signals of a planet under pressure

It poses risks of misuse, such as undermining the integrity of legal systems with AI-generated evidence that could lead to wrongful convictions

For fledgling space organisations in the Global South, Chandrayaan-3's success is a landmark achievement, rivalling China's Chang'e 4 mission, which uniquely landed on the moon's far side

The road to Mars is long and arduous. But with the visionary drive of Elon Musk, we might find ourselves among the stars one day

Sunita Williams' new workout buddy in space could reshape our understanding of microbial life and health