Anime is known for portraying prodigies in the most exaggerated ways possible, but that's precisely what makes them so fun to ...

Conventional UVC light is currently used to sanitize surfaces in places like hospitals, but it's not shined directly at people, because it can harm the eyes and skin. In contrast, far-UVC has a ...

The murder of 23-year-old student Emer O’Loughlin has remained unsolved for 20 years as a suspect continues to live on the run and her family fight on for justice. This month, Crime World will ...

The CEO of Lidl Italia, Massimiliano Silvestri, has stated that the company is exploring potential acquisitions in the fragmented Italian market, although no deals are imminent, according to media ...

Inspired by the Prime Minister's Mann Ki Baat, a nationwide 'One Day as a Scientist' initiative is underway. The Education Ministry is encouraging states to foster student interest in STEM fields.

Photophobia is an intolerance or sensitivity to light. It is linked to various eye-related (ophthalmic) conditions and brain and nervous system (neurological) conditions. Despite its name, photophobia ...

Anime characters on the dark side of the moral spectrum are often far more interesting, and fans love them for it.

With the increasing reliance on digital devices for education and recreation, concerns regarding the impact of prolonged screen exposure on children’s eye health have intensified. Blue light ...

Imagine working with special cameras that capture light your eyes can't even see—ultraviolet rays that cause sunburn or infrared heat signatures that reveal hidden writing. Or perhaps using ...

A thug who gave his ex-father-in-law the 'evil eye' before battering him in a pub toilet has been ordered to pay more than £10,000. Allan Wilson, 56, attacked William Craig, 79, in Rumours Bar in ...

In Ohba and Obata's original 2003-2006 supernatural suspense manga, teenager Light Yagami finds a notebook with which he can put people to death by writing their names. He begins a self-anointed ...

Picture: Michael Lunanga/AFP JOHANNESBURG - President Cyril Ramaphosa is confident there is now light at the end of the tunnel regarding the deadly conflict in the Democratic Republic of Congo.