Trending Topics

Loading trending topics...

See what’s trending right now
Space Missionsin Science
4 hours ago

SpaceX launches DNA and human remains into space, while NASA spots a crashed lunar lander. Meanwhile, scientists tackle massive data challenges from the Vera Rubin Telescope's imagery.

Scientists may have found a way to extend lifespan without strict dieting; here’s what the research shows

Times of India - ScienceSunday, June 22, 2025 at 7:15:12 AM
Scientists may have found a way to extend lifespan without strict dieting; here’s what the research shows
Scientists might be onto something big—they’ve found that rapamycin, a drug used in transplant patients, could extend lifespan just as effectively as calorie restriction (the gold standard for longevity), without the hassle of extreme dieting. Metformin, another drug tested, had mixed results. Human trials are next, so don’t ditch your veggies yet, but this could be a game-changer for aging research.
Editor’s Note: Let’s face it—most of us aren’t signing up for a lifetime of strict calorie counting. If rapamycin or similar compounds can deliver the same anti-aging benefits without the grind, it’d be huge. This isn’t just about adding years to life, but maybe adding life to years—with fewer trade-offs. Still early days, but worth watching.
— Curated via WP Now’s

Was this article worth reading? Share it

Latest from Science
Royal Observatory Greenwich: The birthplace of modern astronomy turns 350
positiveScience
The Royal Observatory Greenwich—where modern astronomy was essentially born—is celebrating its 350th anniversary. Known for defining Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) and serving as the prime meridian’s home, this iconic institution has shaped how we measure time and space. The cheeky mention of "standard candles" (a term astronomers use to measure cosmic distances) hints at its lasting scientific legacy.
Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about a historic building hitting a big milestone—it’s a nod to how one place revolutionized our understanding of the universe. From setting global timekeeping standards to advancing celestial navigation, Greenwich’s influence stretches far beyond its London roots. For science buffs and history lovers alike, it’s a reminder of how foundational (and cool) astronomy really is.
How your Android phone can detect earthquakes
positiveScience
Turns out your Android phone isn't just for scrolling and selfies—it could actually warn you about earthquakes. Google's built-in safety features now include seismic detection, using your phone's accelerometer to sense tremors and send alerts. It's like having a mini seismometer in your pocket.
Editor’s Note: Most of us don't think about earthquake warnings until the ground starts shaking. But if your phone can give you even a few seconds' heads-up, that could mean the difference between scrambling for cover or being caught off guard. It's a clever repurposing of everyday tech that could genuinely help people in risky areas—no extra gadgets required.
Stay powered up wherever you go with this pocket-sized $20 charger
positiveScience
Need a reliable charger that won’t weigh you down? This tiny $20 gadget—the Charge Fob—can juice up your phone and Apple Watch on the go, and right now it’s on sale for a whopping 66% off.
Editor’s Note: Let’s face it—running out of battery mid-day is a modern-day nightmare. A compact, affordable charger like this could be a lifesaver for travelers, commuters, or anyone who’s ever frantically searched for an outlet. The discount makes it even sweeter, but buyer beware: sponsored deals like this often sell out fast.
SpaceX’s Transporter 14 launch today will carry more than 150 capsules of DNA, human remains
neutralScience
SpaceX is gearing up for its Transporter 14 mission, which will send over 150 capsules containing DNA and human remains into space. This unique payload is a collaboration between Houston’s Celestis and The Exploration Company, offering a celestial memorial service for those who want their legacy—or their loved ones’—to literally reach the stars.
Editor’s Note: Space isn’t just for satellites and astronauts anymore—it’s becoming a resting place, too. This mission highlights how the commercialization of space is expanding into unexpected areas, from scientific research to deeply personal memorials. It’s a reminder that as access to space grows cheaper, we’re finding more ways to make it meaningful (and even sentimental) for people back on Earth.
The 2025 Bootid meteor shower peaks June 27: Here's what to expect
neutralScience
The Bootid meteor shower is set to peak on June 27, 2025, but catching a glimpse of these shooting stars might be tricky—you’ll need both clear skies and a bit of luck. While meteor showers are always a treat for stargazers, the Bootids are known for being unpredictable, so temper your expectations.
Editor’s Note: Meteor showers are a chance to marvel at the cosmos, but this one’s a bit of a wildcard. If you’re planning to watch, it’s worth setting up in a dark spot—just don’t be too disappointed if it’s a no-show. Still, for space enthusiasts, even the possibility makes it worth marking the calendar.

Why World Pulse Now?

Global Coverage

All major sources, one page

Emotional Lens

Feel the mood behind headlines

Trending Topics

Know what’s trending, globally

Read Less, Know More

Get summaries. Save time

Stay informed, save time
Learn more

Live Stats

Articles Processed

7,681

Trending Topics

140

Sources Monitored

211

Last Updated

3 hours ago

Live data processing
How it works

Mobile App

Get instant summaries, explore trending stories, and dive deeper into the headlines — all in one sleek, noise-free mobile experience.

Get it on Google PlayDownload on the App Store
Coming soon on iOS and Android.

1-Minute Daily Briefing

Stay sharp in 60 seconds. Get concise summaries of today’s biggest stories — markets, tech, sports, and more

By subscribing, you agree to our Privacy Policy