United States

Pharaoh Seti I’s tomb in Egypt bigger than believed

Washington, April 18 : Archaeologists have discovered that the tomb of pharaoh Seti I, which is the largest tomb in the Valley of the Kings in Egypt, is bigger than originally believed.

New children’s book explains why mommy got a boob job

London, April 18 : Ever wondered how will you react to your child’s incessant queries about your latest boob job or tummy tuck?

Faint earth tremors can track extreme storms

Washington, April 18: A new research has suggested that data from faint earth tremors caused by wind-driven ocean waves can track extreme storms.

EU ministers to grapple with US travel-security demands

Luxembourg - The European Union's interior ministers were set Friday to discuss how the bloc should deal with US demands for access to security information on EU citizens travelling to the US.

Soviet nuclear test site from Cold War era will help in current nuclear monitoring

Washington, April 18: A new research has indicated that Semipalatinsk - a historic Soviet nuclear site from the Cold War era can offer insights for present day nuclear monitoring in the world.

This nuclear test site had served as the Soviet Union’s primary nuclear weapons testing ground during the Cold War.

From 1949 to 1989, Semipalatinsk was scrutinized furtively by U2 spy planes, satellites and seismologists hoping to learn more about the Soviet Union’s weapons capabilities.

Now, for the first time, researchers can compare the information gleaned from these operations with the actual records from the test site to see how accurate Western researchers were in predicting the number and size of Semipalatinsk’s nuclear detonations.

Captive tigers’ purebred ancestry raises their conservation value

TigerWashington, April 18 : A new report has determined that many captive tigers held in captivity around t

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