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As Mumbai's sought after dining space turns 15, founders Gauri Devidayal and Jay Yousuf on building an empire, one brand at a time.

Portugal has become the second country in Europe to ban face coverings in public spaces with fines up to EUR150 to EUR3,000., Europe, Times Now

It may sound ironic. The gladiatorial tech space that helped shape the popular podcast industry has had very little space in the sector itself.Seen largely as a

The sky above Earth's observatories could soon look very different as satellite constellations expand, potentially leaving astronomers with less usable data. Is there a solution?

Researchers at the University of Adelaide have developed a new method to produce hydrazine from urea using electricity and sodium chloride, opening up a potentially greener route to a chemical used in rocket fuels, pharmaceuticals and emerging energy technologies.

According to a study published in Science Advances, Mars probably had hot, water-rich environments almost as soon as its crust began forming. Researchers examined a tiny 'zircon' crystal preserved inside the Martian meteorite Northwest Africa 7034, better known as 'Black Beauty,' and found chemical and structural clues suggesting that hot, water-rich fluids were present around 4.45 billion years ago.

In Lund, southern Sweden, old wind-turbine blades now form part of a five-storey car park. The Niels Bohr car park, inaugurated in December 2025, uses 57 rotor blades from a decommissioned Danish wind farm as visible sections of its facade.

The first X-rays taken in space have shown that astronauts may soon have access to a medical tool that could become important on missions to the Moon and beyond. During the Fram2 mission in 2025, crew members used a digital X-ray system while orbiting Earth, producing images that researchers found diagnostically adequate.

An asteroid roughly the size of a football field could cause catastrophic damage if it struck a populated area, making planetary defence a problem scientists cannot afford to treat as science fiction. Now, researchers have simulated one of the most dramatic possible responses: using a nuclear warhead to disrupt a threatening asteroid.

China's Zhuque-3 achieved a historic landing, but a fire that broke out moments later exposed the challenges still facing reusable rockets. Here's what happened.