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Loud music may damage your hearing before you realise it

The thrill of live performances and the euphoric atmosphere of large music events may leave behind more than just memories. New research published in Scientific Reports suggests that prolonged exposure to loud music can cause long-lasting hearing damage. The study conducted by Nele De Poortere, a postdoctoral researcher, and her colleagues at Ghent University in...

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Low-cost flexible biosensor for early heart attack detection developed by BITS-RMIT University

A flexible, low-cost biosensor capable of detecting myoglobin — a key cardiac biomarker associated with the early stages of a heart attack — has been developed by a joint doctoral researcher, Mohsina Afrooz, at the Birla Institute of Technology and Science (BITS) Pilani–Hyderabad and RMIT University, Australia, according to researchers on Tuesday (February 3, 2026)....

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Low-cost flexible biosensor for early heart attack detection developed by BITS–RMIT Univ

A flexible, low-cost biosensor capable of detecting myoglobin — a key cardiac biomarker associated with the early stages of a heart attack — has been developed by a joint doctoral researcher, Mohsina Afrooz, at the Birla Institute of Technology and Science (BITS) Pilani–Hyderabad and RMIT University, Australia, according to researchers on Tuesday (February 3, 2026)....

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Japan retrieves rare earth mud from deep seabed in test mission

Japan’s government said on Monday (February 2, 2026) that it has successfully retrieved rare-earth-rich ‍seabed mud for the first time from depths of around 6 km (4 miles) during a test mission. A ‌Japanese scientific drill ship departed on January 12 for the remote Minamitori Island to explore rare-earth-rich mud deposits, part of Tokyo’s effort...

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Singapore to launch space agency in response to global investment surge

Singapore will launch its own space agency ‍on April 1 as it ​bids to “fully harness the value and ‌opportunities of the ​growing global space economy”, the Trade Ministry announced on Monday (February 2, 2026). “Singapore’s strengths in advanced manufacturing, aerospace, micro-electronics, precision engineering and artificial intelligence position us well to ​capture new opportunities in...

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Paresthesia: The Science of ‘Sleeping Limbs’

Paresthesia, or sleeping limbs, is characterised by a numb, tingling, or a slight burning sensation in your limbs that usually affects hands, arms, and feet. It can also affect joints, pressure points and areas close to a nerve. Science it out So, how does this happen? Well, when you put pressure on a limb for...

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What is suborbital tourism?

A: On January 31, Blue Origin, the private space company owned by Jeff Bezos, announced that it was suspending its New Shepard suborbital space tourism programme for at least two years to focus on its “lunar capabilities” instead. Suborbital tourism is a form of space travel where paying passengers fly to the edge of space...

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Indian scientists make affordable dipstick test to track AMR in sewage

Scientists from the Translational Health Science and Technology Institute (THSTI), Faridabad, have developed an affordable way to check for antimicrobial resistance in sewage. In their study, detailed in a paper published in Nature Communications on December 29, the scientists analysed sewage samples from 381 sites in Assam, Haryana, Jharkhand, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, and West Bengal,...

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NASA hit by fuel leak during practice countdown of moon rocket

NASA ran into a leak while fueling its new moon rocket Monday (February 2, 2026) in one final make-or-break test that will determine when astronauts can launch on a lunar fly-around. The launch team began loading the 98-meter rocket with super-cold hydrogen and oxygen at Kennedy Space Centre at midday. More than 2.6 million litres...

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