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India's first home-grown microprocessor was his work. So why is IIT Madras director V Kamakoti best known for a remark about cow urine?, People, Times Now

For most people, opening their eyes underwater turns the world into a blur. The human eye is designed to focus light passing through air, and once submerged, much of that focusing power is lost.

French vineyards have escaped the flames for now, but scientists say the bigger threat lies beyond the current crisis. From grape harvests to changing chemistry, climate change is hitting one of the world's most celebrated wine regions.

Scientists say 2,000 ships spraying seawater over the Pacific could weaken a super El Nino before it peaks. Here is what the new study means for India's monsoon, and why researchers remain uneasy.

Before major surgeries and operations, doctors often detect diseases in humans using minimally invasive methods like a blood or urine test, before symptoms become severe. Now, researchers at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) are applying a similar concept to coral reefs.

Millions of tiny oysters are being returned to the Chesapeake Bay in an ambitious conservation effort that scientists hope will transform one of the United States' most important estuaries. The Chesapeake Bay Foundation (CBF), in partnership with the Severn River Association, recently planted three million juvenile oysters in a protected sanctuary reef in Maryland's Severn River, bringing the total planted under the project to 19 million.

Japanese scientists have created an injectable protein therapy that helped cats with advanced kidney disease survive far longer in early trials. Here is what the treatment really does, and whether it can truly push feline lifespans towards 30 years.

The cosmic events that created the sun also created ancient meteors. But until recently, scientists were puzzled why the sun had far less silver than them.

Tasmanian devils, dogs and shellfish are some of the only animals that are known to carry naturally occurring cancers that can pass between individuals. But scientists in Vermont have discovered a new animal species that can do the same, catfish.

A team of scientists has uncovered a naturally occurring microbial process that could change how uranium-contaminated water is cleaned up. Studying bacteria living in the flooded Konigstein uranium mine in Germany, the researchers discovered that certain microorganisms can transform highly soluble uranium into a rare, stable mineral that remains locked in place instead of spreading through groundwater.