हिंदी में पढ़ें

Study

Apple Research Reveals LLMs' Math Weakness

Apple Research Reveals LLMs' Math Weakness

Mon, Oct 14, 2024

Explore Apple researchers' findings on the limitations of large language models in mathematical reasoning and analysis.

Orient Exchange and Fintiba GmbH Join Forces to Empower Indian Students' Aspirations of Studying in Germany

Orient Exchange and Fintiba GmbH Join Forces to Empower Indian Students' Aspirations of Studying in Germany

Tue, Aug 08, 2023

Orient Exchange and Financial Services (P) Ltd, a leading Bangalore-based financial institution authorised by the Reserve Bank of India as Dealer Cat-II, has announced its official partnership with Fintiba GmbH, the renowned German digital blocked account provider.

AI tools help to predict risk of 5 types of heart failure: Study

AI tools help to predict risk of 5 types of heart failure: Study

Sat, May 27, 2023

Five subtypes of heart failure that could potentially be used to predict future risk for individual patients have been identified using artificial intelligence (AI) tools, according to a new study, led by an Indian-origin researcher.

TRENDING NOW

UP Board Exam: How to manage time during examination preparation and avoid last-minute stress

UP Board Exam: How to manage time during examination preparation and avoid last-minute stress

Tue, Apr 04, 2023

The UP Board Exam is one of the most critical exams for high school students in Uttar Pradesh. The Board exams are a stepping stone towards a student's future academic and career aspirations, and it is important to perform well in these exams.

Kidneys deteriorate with age, regardless of health: Study

Kidneys deteriorate with age, regardless of health: Study

Fri, Jun 12, 2020

"What we see is that what happens in our kidneys when we age is representative of all the other things that happen in our bodies. The kidney function deteriorates, not because we get ill, but as part of ageing," said study author Bjorn Odvar Eriksen from UiT The Arctic University of Norway.

Study finds how brain balances pleasure and pain

Study finds how brain balances pleasure and pain

Thu, Jan 02, 2020

Using a mouse model, researchers have found how the brain divides the labour to steer between seeking pleasure and avoiding pain - two opposing behaviours which guide our choices. As brains take in information about the world and use it to steer the actions, the two mentioned above are the key principles that guide the choices. The research published in the journal 'Neuron' at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) has zeroed in on an information-processing hub in the brains of mice to discover how neurons there divide the labour to handle these opposing behavioural motivations. The study revealed that different classes of neurons control positive and negative motivation, sending opposing signals along a shared motivation-processing brain circuit. Li wanted to get an understanding of the brain's motivation-processing circuits because the behaviours they control are often disrupted in people with mental illness.

Indian-origin scientist finds dead probiotic that can fix leaky gut

Indian-origin scientist finds dead probiotic that can fix leaky gut

Wed, Dec 11, 2019

"We know that probiotics are instrumental in maintaining a healthy gut and preventing leakage, but there isn`t much data available to pinpoint which ones work and which ones don`t," said Hariom Yadav, assistant professor of molecular biology at Wake Forest School of Medicine and principal investigator of the study published in the journal GeroScience.

World Heart Day: Mumbaikars at risk of heart disease

World Heart Day: Mumbaikars at risk of heart disease

Sun, Sep 29, 2019

According to a study, Mumbaikars at risk of heart disease.

Exercise can help beat cocaine addiction: Study

Exercise can help beat cocaine addiction: Study

Tue, Sep 03, 2019

Exercise can help prevent relapses into cocaine addiction, claims a study. Individuals who are addicted to cocaine have altered neural, behavioural and physiological responses to stress. In addition, exercise has been shown to reduce stress hormones and elevate mood, which could assist in alleviating anxiety and negative emotions associated with withdrawal," reported the study published in the journal Behavioural Brain Research. Studies already have shown that aerobic exercise (also known as "cardio") is an effective strategy against many physical health problems, including heart disease, diabetes, and arthritis, along with certain mental health issues, such as stress, anxiety, and depression.

Aapki Khabar Aapka Fayda: Know how to live longer

Aapki Khabar Aapka Fayda: Know how to live longer

Wed, Aug 28, 2019

In this segment of Aapki Khabar Aapka Faida know what's the secret behind a long life, Do you want to live longer? watch the video

Use of digital technology not linked to mental health, says study

Use of digital technology not linked to mental health, says study

Mon, Aug 26, 2019

A recent study has revealed that spending more time on smartphones is in no way related to mental health. The study was published in the journal Clinical Psychological Science. The study tracked young adolescents on their smartphones to test whether more time spent using digital technology was linked to worse mental health outcomes. The researchers found little evidence of longitudinal or daily linkages between digital technology use and adolescent mental health. The study surveyed more than 2,000 youth and then intensively tracked a subsample of nearly 400 teens on their smartphones multiple times a day for two weeks. The researchers collected reports of mental health symptoms from the adolescents three times a day and they also reported on their daily technology usage each night. They asked whether youth who engaged more with digital technologies were more likely to experience later mental health symptoms and whether days that adolescents spent more time using digital technology for a wide range of purposes were also days when mental health problems were more common. In both cases, increased digital technology use was not related to worse mental health.

Researchers draw link between processed foods and rise in autism

Researchers draw link between processed foods and rise in autism

Fri, Jun 21, 2019

According to a recent study, processed foods may hold key to rise in autism. With the findings of this study, researchers suggest that they are now a step closer to showing the link between the food pregnant women consume and the effects on a fetus' developing brain.

Load More

LIVE TV

By accepting cookies, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyze site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts.

x