Articles by Sumit Passary
Scientists Crack Mystery Behind Origin Of Sun's Magnetic Field
The sun's magnetic field is deemed the strongest in comparison to those of other celestial bodies in the solar system. However, the origin of this magnetic field is still not well known.
Alaska Is The Happiest State In America: How Did Your State Fare?
Alaska is the happiest state in the U.S. while West Virginia is the unhappiest. The Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index uncovers the state of well-being in all the 50 states of the nation.
NASA Reconfigures International Space Station For Docking Of Commercial Space Taxis
NASA is ready to reconfigure the International Space Station (ISS) to allow docking of commercial space taxis. Boeing is building two new International Docking Adapters, which will be sent to the ISS later this year.
Canadian PhD Student May Have Found Solution To Bad Tattoos: Tattoo Removal Cream?
A Canadian student is developing a tattoo removal cream that can help people get rid of their unwanted tattoos. The cream will help people who do not wish to get tattoo removal done via laser treatments.
Mars, Venus, And Moon Doing Beautiful Celestial Dance Friday Night
The three heavenly bodies will form a triangle in the Friday night sky. The spectacle is also expected to be visible to the naked eye.
Fire Experts Concerned Over Potential Fire Hazard From Space Heaters
Fire experts are concerned about space heater-related fire in the winter months. They suggest the mishap can be avoided by following simple safety tips.
Global Battle Against Obesity Too Lax Experts Say
Experts suggest that the global fight against obesity is not sufficient. The World Health Organization (WHO) suggests that more than 2.1 billion people across the world are overweight.
Researchers Say Massive Amount of Data Can Be Stored On Artificial DNA
Massive data can be stored on a single gram of DNA, suggests a new study. Data can be stored on DNA and preserved for about a million years.
Limpet Teeth May Be Strongest Natural Material In The World
Researchers from the University of Portsmouth have found that limpet teeth are five times stronger than spider silk, once deemed the world's strongest natural material. The discovery may be applied in the field of engineering.
Smoking Extra Strong Marijuana May Lead To Psychiatric Problems Says Study
Smoking high potency marijuana can result in psychiatric disorders in individuals. The use of hash was not linked with elevated risk of psychosis.
Researchers Come Up With Method To See Through Opaque Objects Using Light
Scientists have developed a way to see through opaque objects. Further research in the field may yield benefits in the medical industry, which could allow physicians to easily peek through the human body.
Missouri Researchers Suggest Putting Asian Carp On University Canteen Menu
The Asian carp, an invasive fish that poses a threat to native fish species in Missouri, may soon appear in the University of Missouri's canteen menu. Which dish did taste testers find most delicious?
Moderate Exercise Twice A Week Lowers Stroke, Heart Disease Risk In Middle-Aged Women
Moderate physical activity just two or three times a week can reduce the risk of heart disease, stroke and blood clots in middle-aged women. Heart disease is the leading cause of death in both American men and women.
Dealing With Seasonal Affective Disorder And Winter Blues
Thousands of people experience seasonal affective disorder (SAD) during the fall and winter months. However, experts suggest that there are ways to keep SAD at bay.
Kate Middleton Joins Fight Against Mental Health Problems In Children
Kate Middleton joins the battle against mental health issues in children. Experts suggest that Middleton's efforts will encourage parents to seek support for their children suffering with mental health problems at an early stage.
Georges Lemaitre ATV Breaks Up With ISS On Valentine's Day: ESA's Last Space Truck Burns Up Over Pacific
ATV-5 space truck beaks away from the International Space Station (ISS) and burns down safely in the Pacific Ocean. The ATV-5 was the fifth and the last of the ATV missions.
Fixing A Broken Heart: Light-Sensitive Pacemaker Can Revolutionize Heart Treatment
Scientists reveal how broken heart tissues can be mended and regulated with a light-sensitive pacemaker. Currently, no known method is available to mend damaged heart tissues.
Are Gold Nanotubes Our Perfect Weapon To Finally Beat Cancer?
Gold nanotubes could be the perfect tool for combating cancer. The gold nanotubes are hollow, enabling them to deliver personalized medicines to the patients.
Oldest Fur Seal Fills 5-Million-Year Gap In Evolutionary History of Sea Lions And Fur Seals
The fossil of an ancient fur seal, which was first incorrectly classified as that of a walrus species, may be the missing link in the evolutionary history of fur seals and sea lions.
Mediterranean Diet of Low Meat, High Fiber Lowers Risk of Stroke
The Mediterranean diet may reduce the risk of ischemic stroke by up to 18 percent, reveals a new study. The diet includes an array of fruits, vegetables, whole grains, legumes and nuts.
Frozen Zoo May Be Last Hope For The Survival of The Northern White Rhino
The northern white rhino is already extinct in the wild, and it will not be long before the remaining numbers also become extinct. However, the Frozen Zoo hopes to bring back the rhino in the future.
California Leukemia Patient In Court Battle For Right To Doctor-Assisted Suicide
Christine White, a leukemia patient in San Francisco, files a lawsuit against the state of California to allow doctor-assisted suicide. Other states such as Oregon allow doctor-assisted suicide.
Researchers Find Evidence Of Rising Floods In The Midwest
As temperatures climb and heavy rainfall increases, scientists assess the impact on the Midwest. Larger floods are not getting bigger but the frequency of large floods is increasing in the region.
Chronic Fatigue Given New Name Along With Better Diagnosis
The Institute of Medicine (IOM) gives a new name to chronic fatigue. IOM also calls for better diagnosis of the disease that affects about 2.5 million Americans.
US Government Will Kill 11,000 Birds In Oregon To Save Salmon
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers plans to kill about 11,000 double-crested cormorants on East Sand Island in Oregon. The increasing bird population is believed to be a threat to salmon and steelhead trout.
Interactive Map of Milky Way Released: Scientists Gain More Insight Into Early Stars
The European Space Agency reveals that the first stars are younger than previously estimated. Using data collected by the Planck mission, scientists have also released an interactive map of the Milky Way.
Scientists Find Bubonic Plague Bacteria And Mystery DNA In NYC Subway: Should You Worry?
From ticket kiosks to benches and railings, the New York City subway system is filled with microbes. However, not all pose a threat to human health.
Precision Medicine Initiative Included In Obama Proposed Budget
Precision Medicine Initiative gets a proposed funding of $215 for its launch. Precision medicine will help in the customization of healthcare tailored for an individual person.
Medicare To Cover Expenses For Lung Cancer Screening
Medicare will cover lung cancer screening expenses from immediate effect. Lung cancer is one of the leading causes of cancer related deaths in the U.S.
Stool Transplant Causes Woman To Rapidly Gain Weight
Stool transplant resulted in a woman gaining considerable weight and becoming obese. Overweight donors are not barred from making stool donations.
