Monday, October 26, 2026 · Petrol Rs 377.71 · USD/PKR 277.05 · Gold Rs 424536/tola
Breaking
Asif Khaliq drives blue-eyed Chaiwala Arshad Khan’s London success Munir and Naqvi Join Makkah Pact Talks in Tehran Iran Says the Border Is Open as Pakistan Ships LPG by Sea Six Militants and Two Soldiers Killed in DI Khan Imran Khan’s Sisters Held for Another 30 Days Rights Commission Calls for the KP Emergency to End Makkah Pact Officials Head to Tehran for Security Talks Riyadh Airport Partly Reopens Two Weeks After Attack Indian Duty-Free Access Threatens Pakistan’s Textile Edge Peshawar Begins Polio Drive for 1.11 Million Children KSE-100 Loses 4,045 Points Over the Week Task Force Asks Industry for Export Proposals PTI Weighs Talks Against Protest Over KP Seven of One Family Killed in Murree Road Accident Mir Raza’s Father Asks for a JIT Member to Be Replaced Pakistan Rejects a $490m Loan as Too Expensive Minister Seeks Loan Rescheduling as Rates Bite at 25pc 31,000 Consumers Denied the Petrol Subsidy Portal Glitch Blocks Returning Pakistanis From Filing LPG Cargoes Down to Two as Senate Presses on Winter Fuel

Articles for tag: antibiotic, bacterial infection, biotechnology, capabilities, discover, drug resistance, feature, immune, immune system, impunity, medical research, new antibiotics, overwhelmed, priest, scientists, system

March 6, 2025

News Desk

Scientists discover the new feature of the immune system with antibiotic capabilities

Listen to the article One study revealed a hidden feature of the immune system that could pave the way for new antibiotics to cope with the growing superbugs threat. Published in the journal Nature, the study focuses on the protection, a tiny structure found in each cell, traditionally known for the recycling of protein. However, scientists have discovered that the protection also plays a key role in defending bacterial infections by creating chemicals that can kill bacteria. The study, led by researchers at the Weizmann Institute of Sciences, shows that when a cell detects bacterial infection, the protection changes its

February 27, 2025

News Desk

Scientists reveal a shocking effects of one night without sleep

A representative image of a girl who has trouble sleeping. – Unsplash/file A single night of bad sleep can be enough to endanger your immune system, have found researchers, Daily post office reported. While long -term sleep deprivation has been linked to obesity, heart disease and type 2 diabetes, new research suggests that even a single restless night can cause harmful inflammation in the body. Scientists at the Dasman Diabetes Institute in Kuwait have discovered that the lacking sleep disturbs the body’s natural defenses, increasing levels of inflammation that can damage the immune system’s response to injury and infection. During

February 9, 2025

News Desk

Scientists disembark the sharp funding of medical research

The patient’s entry into the National Institutes of Health is presented at Bethesda, Maryland on October 16, 2014 – Reuters The US Medical Research Service has announced a significant reduction in funding in universities and research centers, a move strongly condemned by scientists and academics who say that work on cancer and other diseases will suffer. The National Institutes of Health (NIH) said late Friday that it set a 15% threshold in funding for “indirect” or general costs linked to research. This represents a dramatic decline, amounting to billions of dollars, from indirect bills to 60% now charged by some

December 26, 2024

News Desk

New deep-sea alien predator discovered, scientists name it ‘Darkness’

Listen to the article Scientists discover new deep-sea predator and name it ‘Darkness’ A team of scientists from the US and Chile discovered a new species of predatory amphibian, Dulcibella camanchacain the Atacama Trench off the west coast of South America. The species was found at a depth of 7,902 meters, marking a major breakthrough in deep-sea exploration. The predatory behavior of the creature and its classification as a new genus make this find particularly noteworthy. D. camanchaca is the first known predatory amphipod to inhabit the Hadal zone, a region of the ocean deeper than 6,000 meters. Unlike typical

December 10, 2024

News Desk

2024 will be the hottest year on record, EU scientists say

A view of dried sunflowers, during a heat wave as temperatures reached more than 36 degrees Celsius in some parts of the country, in a field near Sankt Andrae, Austria, August 15, 2024. — Reuters This year will be the world’s warmest since records began, with extremely high temperatures expected to persist at least into the first few months of 2025, European Union scientists said on Monday. The data from the EU’s Climate Change Service (C3S) Copernicus comes two weeks after UN climate talks yielded a $300 billion deal to tackle climate change, a package poorer countries said was insufficient

November 7, 2024

News Desk

How old can people get? Scientists reveal the maximum limit of human life

A representational image shows an elderly couple walking together. — Unscrew Although rare, many people have surpassed the age of 100, making a mark as some of the world’s oldest people. So what is the maximum potential lifespan for humans? Recent research from the Netherlands reveals that women can have a maximum lifespan of 115.7 years, while for men, it’s slightly lower at 114.1 years — still impressively long. According to Indy100this was the conclusion reached by statisticians from the Erasmus University of Tilburg and Rotterdam, who studied data from 75,000 people who died in the Netherlands over the past

November 7, 2024

News Desk

2024 is set to become the world’s hottest on record, EU scientists say

People cool off at the Trevi Fountain during a heatwave across Italy in Rome, Italy, July 20, 2023. — Reuters The COP29 summit aims to increase funding for climate change. Climate change is fueling extreme weather, says C3S director. The world is expected to exceed the Paris Agreement target by 2030. This year is “almost certain” to eclipse 2023 as the world’s warmest since records began, the European Union’s Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S) said on Thursday. The figures were released ahead of next week’s COP29 UN climate summit in Azerbaijan, where countries will try to agree a huge increase

October 23, 2024

News Desk

Scientists are finally debunking the myth about humans’ love of carbs with a new study

A representational image showing a man eating a burger. — Unscrew Humans have long struggled to resist meals high in carbohydrates—commonly referred to as carbs—and this craving is thought to date back to our earliest ancestors. For years, it was speculated that early humans consumed primarily a protein-rich diet to survive the rigors of hunting and avoiding predators, cultivating a deep-seated craving for carbohydrates. However, according to CNNa new study published in the journal Science has debunked this long-held belief, suggesting that modern humanity’s affinity for carbohydrates may predate the appearance of the Neanderthals. The study, conducted by researchers at

October 7, 2024

News Desk

American scientists Victor Ambros, Gary Ruvkun bag 2024 Nobel Prize in medicine

Life Science laureates Gary Ruvkun (left) and Victor Ambros speak on stage during the 2nd annual Breakthrough Prize in Mountain View, California November 9, 2014. — Reuters US scientists Victor Ambros and Gary Ruvkun have won the 2024 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for their discovery of microRNA and its role in gene regulation, the prize-giving body announced on Monday. In a statement, the Nobel assembly said the laureates discovered the new class of tiny RNA molecules, which play a critical role in gene regulation. “Their ground-breaking discovery revealed an entirely new principle of gene regulation that has been

October 7, 2024

News Desk

American scientists Ambros and Ruvkun win the Nobel Prize in medicine

Thomas Perlman, secretary of the Nobel Assembly and Nobel Committee, speaks as Victor Ambrose and Gary Rubkun are awarded this year’s Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in Stockholm, Sweden, October 7, 2024. — Reuters STOCKHOLM: Scientists Victor Ambros and Gary Ruvkun have won the 2024 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for their discovery of microRNA and its role in gene regulation, the awarding body said on Monday. The Nobel assembly said the laureates discovered the new class of tiny RNA molecules, which play a critical role in gene regulation. “Their ground-breaking discovery revealed an entirely new principle of

Hamza Azhar SalamEditor — Hamza Azhar Salam · Write to us with suggestions or tips
Powered by: Frontpage.dev
WP Twitter Auto Publish Powered By : XYZScripts.com