London pizza restaurant named the best in the world The restaurant, which first opened its doors in 2016, has sites in Chiswick, Richmond and Soho Evening Standard · Sep 16
Aussie wagyu producer raises the 'steaks' a third time An Aussie wagyu beef producer has won a global award for the third time in a row, in a show of confidence for the sector, which is the world's largest exporter. AAP · Sep 16
3 African wild dogs travelled over 4,000km to find mates – why that’s good news for the endangered species In 2021, a three-year-old female African wild dog spent a year travelling more than 2,300 kilometres across southern Africa. She climbed in and out of the Rift Valley in Zambia, swimming rivers, crossing major highways, and slipping past towns before crossing the Zambian border into Mozambique, then on to the… The Conversation · Sep 16
‘The entire world belongs to Matthew Rhys, and we just live in it’: why the incredible actor broke Emmy records The star of Widow’s Bay is that rarest of talents – someone who can do whatever he wants and make it utterly believable. No wonder he just made TV history The Guardian - UK · Sep 15
Quote of the Day by Albert Einstein: ‘If I was not a physicist, I would probably be a musician…’ - why your favorite hobby can simply be something you love, not another way to make money Quote of the Day by Albert Einstein: Albert Einstein found profound joy in playing his violin, a pursuit separate from his scientific career. His passion for music offered a different kind of freedom and personal fulfillment. Einstein's perspective emphasizes that life's pleasures do not always require measurable accomplishments. This wisdom… The Economic Times · Sep 16
Only Two in Three Teens Ate Any Fruit on a Given Day, While Nine in Ten Preschoolers Did New CDC data show that 66% of teens ate fruit on a given day, versus 92% of preschoolers. What the numbers mean for parents of school-age kids. Medical Daily · Sep 16
A childhood rite moves indoors as kindergartners learn to ride bikes in school gyms Learning to ride a bike, a classic childhood milestone, is now happening in school gyms and playgrounds The Independent UK · Sep 16
Scottish surfing resort wins global award for community impact A SCOTTISH surfing resort – Europe's largest inland surfing destination – has one a global award for community impact The National (Scotland) · Sep 15
Cyclamen: Which of these autumn favourites will last? A look at the big, bright types and how they compare with daintier versions. The Independent UK · Sep 15
The common hobby that could reduce your risk of developing dementia Scientists found that reading can boost mental health and academic performance The Independent UK · Sep 14
In 1985, Rick Hansen began a 40,075-km journey; 40 years later, his barrier-free vision lives on Rick Hansen embarked on an extraordinary journey in 1985, covering more than 40,000 kilometers to raise vital awareness and funds for individuals with disabilities. This monumental tour sparked a global movement advocating for accessibility, which continues through the Rick Hansen Foundation today. Their focus now includes programs on accessibility certification… The Times of India · Sep 14
Couple finds aquifer near ocean, now the water sells for $10 In South Australia, a couple stumbled upon a remarkable underground aquifer beneath their land, launching them into the world of fine-water production. Garnering a flawless 100 points from global judges, their bottled water highlights a rising trend in consumer preference for pure, mineral-rich beverages. This phenomenon redefines traditional perceptions of… The Times of India · Sep 14
Your instant mood fix soundtrack Let’s harmonize on the wondrous power of the “non-lexical vocable” Salon · Sep 13
Icehouse and US rockers The Fray are coming to the Hunter It kicks off what looks like a long, hot summer of music in the Hunter Region. Newcastle Herald · Sep 14
The Guardian - UK · Sep 13 A joyful harvest: the young Welsh farmers growing food for Birmingham A charity in Powys provides the land while growers do the hard work, producing bumper crops for city children
BANG Premier · Sep 12 Lady Gaga and fiance Michael Polansky 'beam' about being parents Lady Gaga and fiance Michael Polansky have secretly welcomed their first child together, it was revealed on Friday (11.09.26).
The Economic Times · Sep 12 A powerful laser turned diamond into a mirror, and helped solve a 20-year-old mystery about its melting point Scientists precisely determined diamond's melting point using powerful ultraviolet lasers. This experiment resolved a twenty-year scientific disagreement about diamond's behavior. The new measurements show diamond melts over 1,300 degrees Fahrenheit lower than earlier studies. These findings align experimental results with theoretical predictions for matter under extreme conditions. The research aids…
The Economic Times · Sep 12 Meet Callie, the 7-year-old Manchester inventor who beat more than 1,600 young competitors with a machine that combines a task dispenser and rubber-duck launcher Seven-year-old Callie from Manchester has won a nationwide invention competition after creating the “Task Firing Driveable Bath,” an imaginative machine designed to help Little Alex Horne become a better Taskmaster’s Assistant. The invention transforms an ordinary bathtub into a moving task-dispensing machine and includes a playful rubber-duck dispenser. Supported by…
AAP · Sep 11 'Pretty awesome': canola fields burst into colour As the days lengthen with Spring, golden canola fields across the nation are creating photo-perfect moments for tourists - and some headaches for farmers.
The Economic Times · Sep 11 Quote of the Day by Arnold Schwarzenegger: “The last three or four reps is what makes the muscle… – Timeless life lessons from an inspiring quote on fitness, physical strength, lifestyle, consistency and why you should push yourself beyond your comfort zone Quote of the Day by Arnold Schwarzenegger: Arnold Schwarzenegger’s quote, “The last three or four reps is what makes the muscle grow. This area of pain divides the champion from someone else who is not a champion,” explores the importance of discipline, determination, perseverance, and mental strength. The quote suggests…
The Economic Times · Sep 11 Meet Soren Plante, the 5-year-old Utah inventor who became the world’s youngest active patent holder with a commercially useful gardening robot At just five, Soren Plante had already done something most inventors spend years trying to achieve. The Utah youngster became the world’s youngest active patent holder after developing a gardening robot designed for digging and excavation. What makes his story especially interesting is how naturally the idea grew from a…
The Times of India · Sep 11 A 14-year-old Welsh teen taught himself football freestyle on YouTube; he now holds five Guinness World Records and has finished third in the world At just fourteen, Welsh football freestyler James Taylor has made headlines by winning a bronze medal at the World Championship. In addition to this remarkable achievement, he holds five Guinness World Records, showcasing his dedication and hard work. Learning through online tutorials and daily practice, James has inspired his younger…
The Guardian - UK · Sep 10 ‘Football saved Dad’s life’: meet the coach of the England women’s Parkinson’s team It began with getting her dad into walking football after his diagnosis – now Gemma Darvill is taking a national team on tour to Canada
The Economic Times · Sep 11 A 2024 review investigated the ‘immortal jellyfish’ and found that it can reverse its life cycle through cellular reprogramming, revealing clues to biological rejuvenation that may also carry cancer risks in humans The immortal jellyfish, known scientifically as Turritopsis dohrnii, possesses an extraordinary ability to reverse its life cycle when under stress. This fascinating process encompasses cellular transdifferentiation and alterations in gene activity. Researchers are delving into its DNA repair and telomere maintenance strategies. Although humans can also reprogram cells, such procedures…
The Times of India · Sep 10 Baltimore replaces invasive pear with tulip poplar as official tree after 52 years Baltimore has replaced the Chanticleer pear, its official tree since 1974, with the native tulip poplar after Maryland banned sales of the invasive callery pear. Six native species competed for the title, with residents voting before the winner was announced through a costumed tree race at Cylburn Arboretum attended by…