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Articles for tag: Climate, COP30, crossed, front, overturning, points, scientists, warn

October 13, 2025

News Desk

Climate overturning points are crossed, scientists warn in front of COP30

The bleached coral sees in a reef at Costa Dos Corais in Japaratinga in the state of Alagoas, Brazil on April 16 2024 – Reuters The global warming crosses the dangerous boundaries earlier than expected with the world’s coral reefs now at an almost irreversible distance, marking scientists on Monday as the first “subversion point” in the climate collapse of the ecosystem. The warning at the Global Tipping Points report by 160 researchers worldwide, which composes an innovative science to appreciate non -return points, comes just weeks before this year’s COP30 summit on the edge of the Amazon rainforest in

August 7, 2025

News Desk

July 2025 was the third earth, which is said by EU scientists

A man cools with water during a boat in Basra, Iraq, July 28 2025. – Reuters Last month, it was the third hottest July of the Earth since the archives began and included a national record in Turkiye 50.5 degrees Celsius (122.9 Fahrenheit), scientists said on Thursday. Last month, a tendency of extreme climate conditions that scientists attribute to the anthropogenic warming of the planet continued, although there was a cessation of temperatures for the planet. According to the European Union Climate Change Service (C3s), the average global surface temperature reached 16.68 ° C in July, ie 0.45 ° C

July 17, 2025

News Desk

Three -person IVF technique exiled children from hereditary diseases, say scientists

A medical laboratory technologist has fetal glass during an ICSI process in a laboratory in Paris, France, September 13, 2019 – Reuters Eight children in the United Kingdom have been saved by devastating genetic diseases thanks to a new three -person fertilization technique (IVF), scientists from the University of Newcastle said on Wednesday. The technique, which is prohibited in the United States, carries pieces from the mother’s fertilized egg – its core, as well as the core of the father’s sperm – to a healthy egg provided by an anonymous donor. The process prevents the transfer of mutated genes from

June 21, 2025

News Desk

French scientists find a new type of blood in the woman of the Guadeloupe

A health worker receives test pipes with plasma and blood samples after a process of separation into a centrifugal during a Koran Disease Vaccination Study (COVID-19) in America’s research centers, in Hollywood, Florida, US, September 20th. A French woman from the Caribbean island of Guadeloupe has been recognized as the only well -known carrier of a new type of blood, called “Gwada Negative”, the French blood supply service said. The announcement was made for 15 years after the researchers received a blood sample from a patient who underwent routine tests before surgery, the French Blood Foundation (EFS) said on Friday.

May 16, 2025

News Desk

FDA Fluoride Ban Proposal Stuns dentist and scientists amid health concerns

Listen to the article HEALTH: A long -term dental therapy aimed at preventing children in children can soon disappear from the US market, as the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is moving to eliminate fluoride supplements in relation to safety concerns. The Agency announced on May 13 that it intends to abolish tablets and fluorescent drops, reporting possible connections to spoiled bowel bacteria, thyroid disorders and reduced IQ. The decision does not affect fluoride in toothpaste, gels or oral solutions. “The best way to prevent cavities in children is to avoid excessive sugar intake and good dental hygiene, not by

May 14, 2025

News Desk

Environment -friendly plastics may not be as safe as it is believed, scientists warn

Listen to the article WORLD: Starch -based bioplastics, often available in commerce as sustainable and biodegradable alternatives to oil -based plastics, can create similar health risks, new research has found. Scientists who studied the effects of long-term exposure to bioplastic mice reported toxic effects on organs, genetic functions and bacteria of the intestinal-with those caused by conventional plastic. The findings question the perception of bioplastics as safer, environmentally friendly alternative, especially as their use becomes more widespread in products such as rapidly fashion, cutlery, squid and wet wipes. “Biodegradable starch -based plastics may not be as safe and health promotion,

May 5, 2025

Sibte Awan

Pakistan Successfully Tests FATAH Missile in Ex INDUS Exercise

Rawalpindi, May 5, 2025 – Pakistan today conducted a successful training launch of its FATAH Series surface-to-surface missile, boasting a range of 120 kilometers, as part of the ongoing Ex INDUS military exercise. The launch was designed to verify the operational readiness of Pakistan’s armed forces and to confirm critical technical specifications, including the missile’s cutting-edge navigation system and improved precision. Senior Pakistan Army officers, alongside scientists and engineers from the nation’s strategic organizations, observed the exercise. The demonstration underscored the military’s commitment to maintaining a robust defense posture. The Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee and the

May 2, 2025

News Desk

Discovered two new types of crocodiles, scientists say

Listen to the article Scientists have identified two previously unknown crocodile species from the Mexican Yucatán peninsula, both of which may already be at risk of extinction due to small population sizes and habitat pressures. The new species were found on Cozumel Island and Banco Chinchorro, a coral, and are genetically distinct from the American crocodile (Crocodulus acutus), according to a study published in the journal Molecular phylogenetic and evolution. The discovery brings the total number of well -known New World crocodile species to six. So far, scientists have only recognized the crocodiles of American, Morelet, Cuban and Orinoco in

April 4, 2025

News Desk

Scientists say that the asteroid war can hit the moon, not the earth

Listen to the article A so-called asteroid “City-Killer” was afraid to find himself on a course of conflict with the Earth could instead crash on the moon, according to updated observations by NASA scientists. The 2024 -year -old asteroid, discovered last year, initially raised concerns with a 3% probability of hitting the Earth in December 2032. A conflict of this size could destroy areas up to 80 kilometers from the impact area. Further monitoring and analysis has since ruled out an effect on Earth, bringing the level of threat to almost zero. However, new data from NASA’s James WebB space

March 22, 2025

News Desk

Scientists support emergency oil culture

Listen to the article Karachi: Indonesian diplomats and Pakistani scientists urgently called for the strengthening of local palm cultivation to reduce the country’s great dependence on imported edible oil. With Pakistan currently importing 92% of edible oil, costing about $ 4-5 billion a year, experts stressed that the cultivation of at least 60,000 acres of diesel engine could attract an investment of $ 30 million. An Indonesian high -level delegation, led by Consul General Teguh Wiwiek and the Consul for Dr Ahmad Syofyan financial affairs, visited the University of Georgia Sindh (SAU) Tandojam to investigate joint research and technical cooperation.

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