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How Fidel Castro tried to recruit Dolly the Sheep scientist to clone the Cuban leader's favourite cow
How Fidel Castro tried to recruit Dolly the Sheep scientist to clone the Cuban leader's favourite cowSee more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred SourceBy JOE ROSSITER, REPORTER Published: 18:05, 20 June 2026 | Updated: 18:05, 20 June 2026 e-mail View comments
SOP released to conserve sea turtles across 36 islands of Lakshadweep
A new Standard Operating Procedure has been launched for sea turtle conservation in Lakshadweep, offering a unified framework for management and monitoring. This initiative aims to protect all four major sea turtle species, which are legally protected. The SOP addresses nesting site security, migration tracking, and rescue protocols, building on the success of a decade-long ban on poaching that has boosted green turtle populations in the region.
Frozen in time in Everest's death zone: Mission to bring home 'Green Boots' climber who was left to die near summit decades ago - then became a macabre landmark
Frozen in time in Everest's death zone: Mission to bring home 'Green Boots' climber who was left to die near summit decades ago - then became a macabre landmarkSee more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred SourceBy TARYN KAUR PEDLER, FOREIGN NEWS REPORTER Published: 11:29, 20 June 2026 | Updated: 11:31, 20 June 2026 e-mail View comments
The 'curse' of Bhangarh: Science or supernatural?
The allure of Bhangarh Fort, India's famed 'haunted' site, is explored beyond ghost tales, revealing a blend of history, psychology, and science. Built in the 17th century by Raja Madho Singh, this striking Aravalli landmark's supposed hauntings are debunked by locals. They attribute post-sunset dangers to wild animals, not spectral residents, urging a look at the fort's rich past.
China's brain chip breakthrough raises big questions
A coin-sized brain chip in China could help people with paralysis control devices using their thoughts. China has approved a brain-computer interface called NEO for commercial medical use in certain patients with paralysis caused by spinal cord injuries. That moves brain-chip technology out of research trials and closer to real-world medical care.Developed by researchers at Tsinghua University and Shanghai-based Neuracle Technology, NEO sits under the skull but rests on the brain's protective ou...
'Dig of the century' beneath Notre Dame reveals mysterious markings, ancient secrets
Archaeologists excavating Notre Dame cathedral in Paris have uncovered centuries of buried history, including a 1,700-year-old Roman coin and baffling markings that experts still can't explain.The excavation, which has been in the works for years, began after the cathedral was rebuilt in the wake of a devastating 2019 fire. The latest results were reported earlier in June by the Associated Press (AP). Digging in the cathedral's forecourt, archaeologists have searched roughly 13 feet below ground...
MHNP: conservation vs absolutism
THE debate over the future of the Margalla Hills National Park (MHNP) has become a proxy battle between conservation and development. On one side are those who argue that all commercial activity must be eliminated from the park. On the other are those who see the park as a public asset that should accommodate recreation, tourism and economic activity. The reality, however, lies somewhere in between. The question is not whether the Margalla Hills should be protected but whether protection require...
The artificial ice pyramids saving India's mountain villages
Himalayan villages are creating artificial glaciers to guarantee water for their crops in the spring.
Report: Russia's nuclear-powered 'Skyfall' missile is dirty and dangerous
MIT researchers think they've worked out exactly how Russia's Burevestnik nuclear-powered missile flies. "It's almost certainly a terrible idea," one analyst said. "But it's not an impossible idea."(Image credit: Russian Ministry of Defense)
Energy firm behind Britain’s largest power station cleared after environmental investigation
The energy company behind Britain’s largest power station will face no further action after an investigation into the sustainability of its wood pellets. Energy giant Drax runs a ‘green’ biomass power station in South Yorkshire providing around five per cent of all UK electricity. It burns millions of tonnes of wood pellets every year, which it imports from North America. This is treated as renewable energy because the carbon released was first absorbed from the atmosphere during the trees’ life...
15-million-years old shark fossils discovered by Odisha teacher and students on a random field visit, locals called them 'Asura Hadda'
Professor Debabrata Nandi and his students were out on a field visit when they noticed some fossil-like remnants there. When they went to the local people to ask about them, they got to know they referred to it as 'Asura Hadda' or 'demon's bones'.
WATCH: How a sports team winning is good for fans' brains
ABC News' Danny New talks to a neurologist about the real benefit of watching sports.
Powerful El Nino To Impact Global Weather Through 2027, Scientists Warn
Scientists classify a strong El Nino when temperatures in the Nino 3.4 region rise between 1.5C and 1.9C above average, while anomalies above 2C are associated with very strong events.
New study reveals 1.7-million-year-old evidence humans may have carried fire
Inside the limestone chambers of South Africa’s Wonderwerk Cave, small fragments of bone have been telling a story that is only now becoming legible. The material itself is unremarkable at first glance, scattered, fragile, long stripped of any obvious context.
Why China's New Mega Dam On Brahmaputra Is Worrying India
China is building the world's largest hydroelectric dam in the lower parts of the Yarlung Tsangpo River in Tibet, about 50 kilometres from the border with India.
Has Robin Hood's 1,000-year-old Major Oak died? Ancient tree that sheltered heroic outlaw's merry men is leafless
Has Robin Hood's 1,000-year-old Major Oak died? Ancient tree that sheltered heroic outlaw's merry men is leaflessSee more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred SourceBy DAILY MAIL REPORTER Published: 00:45, 18 June 2026 | Updated: 00:47, 18 June 2026 e-mail View comments
Oklahoma congressional candidate drops out amid texting infidelity furor
Jackson Lahmeyer, a Christian nationalist and Pastors for Trump founder, loses Trump endorsement to competitorOklahoma congressional candidate Jackson Lahmeyer announced Wednesday that he is suspending his campaign, after the Christian pastor once endorsed by Donald Trump, who had advanced to a Republican primary runoff, was reported to have sent extramarital, intimate text messages.“After prayerful consideration with my wife, Kendra, and my team over the last twenty four hours, I’ve made the di...
Titan sub: design flaws and company groupthink central to catastrophe, report finds
Canadian officials find structural defects in material used for hull and say firm failed to fully test ‘novel’ designCanadian safety officials have issued a damning report on the catastrophic final voyage of the Titan submersible, finding that the US company behind the expedition was overcome by “groupthink” and “confirmation bias” and failed to understand the profound risks confronting their largely untested craft.The 6.7 metre (22ft) carbon fibre submersible dipped below the surface of the Atl...
Neil deGrasse Tyson dares government to 'just show the alien,' as disclosure fervor continues to grow
Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson is calling on the government to just "show the alien," arguing that after years of whistleblower hearings and Pentagon file dumps, the American public is ready to see the actual proof.Speaking on "The Fox News Rundown," the director of the Hayden Planetarium argued that if the government has proof aliens are real, the American public is fully prepared to handle the truth."Is it too much to ask at this point for them to just show the alien? That's all, I don’t t...
Shocking catalogue of errors that doomed Titan submersible crew: Final safety report reveals company didn't know how long hull would remain safe amid list of major failures
The investigation found the Titan's carbon fibre hull became weaker over time, with damage building up after each deep-sea dive.