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IIT Kharagpur alumnus Pawan Chandana, Skyroot CEO, enters TIME's 100 Rising Stars list

IIT Kharagpur alumnus Pawan Chandana, Skyroot CEO, enters TIME's 100 Rising Stars list

India Today

IIT Kharagpur alumnus and Skyroot Aerospace CEO Pawan Kumar Chandana earned a spot on TIME’s 100 Next 2026 list. This recognition follows the successful July 18, 2026, launch of the Vikram-I rocket from Sriharikota. Chandana started his career at ISRO before he helped build India’s private space industry from scratch.

Tap to Read More3 Oct 10:43 AM
El Nino rises: India's post-monsoon outlook turns dry, below-normal rain ahead

El Nino rises: India's post-monsoon outlook turns dry, below-normal rain ahead

India Today

The India Meteorological Department forecasts below-normal rainfall across most of India between October and December 2026. This dry outlook follows a 13% deficit in the southwest monsoon. A strengthening El Nino continues to influence climate patterns, as international experts said the 2026 El Nino has intensified sharply through the year.

Tap to Read More30 Sept 1:23 PM
From drones to missiles: How startups are reshaping India's defence industry

From drones to missiles: How startups are reshaping India's defence industry

India Today

G. Satheesh Reddy said India’s defence startup ecosystem now develops drones, missiles, and satellites. Speaking at the India Today Conclave - South 2026, he noted that private firms have moved beyond supplying parts to building complete systems. Government schemes like iDEX have funded over 700 startups to boost this growing revolution.

Tap to Read More30 Sept 9:13 AM
European Smile spacecraft captures massive aurora storm on top of Earth

European Smile spacecraft captures massive aurora storm on top of Earth

India Today

The European-Chinese Smile spacecraft captured its first ultraviolet view of the northern lights on July 24. This mission shows a glowing ring around Earth’s North Pole as the magnetic field responded to solar particles. Launched on May 19, 2026, the craft now helps scientists study how solar activity affects us.

Tap to Read More30 Sept 10:56 AM
What are the new guidelines set by IN-SPACe for Indian and foreign hosted-payloads

What are the new guidelines set by IN-SPACe for Indian and foreign hosted-payloads

The Hindu

IN-SPACe released new guidelines on September 17, 2026, for hosted-payloads. These rules help private Indian companies use space infrastructure for their technology. Indian entities now need official authorisation to host payloads on any satellite. Meanwhile, non-Indian entities do not need this permission, but they must follow all relevant safety laws.

Tap to Read More30 Sept 1:28 PM
SpaceX Starship engine failure could hit NASA moon mission plans

SpaceX Starship engine failure could hit NASA moon mission plans

The Hindu

SpaceX Starship engine failure could hit NASA moon mission plans after a Raptor engine malfunctioned during Monday’s test flight in Texas. Engineer Dean Sladen said, "Any engine fix that holds up the next flights eats into that schedule." This setback may delay NASA’s goal to land humans on the moon.

Tap to Read More30 Sept 10:47 AM
A record-breaking X-ray flash may reveal the birth of a magnetar

A record-breaking X-ray flash may reveal the birth of a magnetar

ScienceDaily

Astronomers detected a record-breaking X-ray flash on July 4, 2025, using the Einstein Probe satellite. This event, named EP250704a/GRB 250704B, likely marks the birth of a magnetar from merging neutron stars. "This is the longest lasting prompt X-ray flash ever observed from a neutron star merger," said student Niccolò Passaleva.

Tap to Read More30 Sept 12:29 PM
Why Kamchatka's giant earthquake sent a smaller tsunami across the Pacific

Why Kamchatka's giant earthquake sent a smaller tsunami across the Pacific

phys.org

In July 2025, a magnitude 8.8 earthquake struck off Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula, triggering a massive local tsunami. While waves reached 20 meters near the coast, they remained smaller across the Pacific than those from a 1952 quake. Experts said, "The earthquake's size mattered, but so did where the rocks moved."

Tap to Read More30 Sept 12:40 PM
The north pole of Mars is less dusty than scientists thought

The north pole of Mars is less dusty than scientists thought

Physics org

A University of Washington study published in npj Space Exploration shows that the north pole of Mars contains less dust than scientists thought. Aditya Khuller said, "We know there is water ice in the area surrounding the north pole of Mars, but there has been widespread disagreement as to how dusty that ice is."

Tap to Read More30 Sept 1:00 PM
Little-studied Antarctic basin could raise sea levels, but melt timing remains unknown

Little-studied Antarctic basin could raise sea levels, but melt timing remains unknown

Physics org

The Wilkes Subglacial Basin in East Antarctica could raise sea levels by 3–4 meters if its ice melts. Researchers said, "The region is vulnerable to change." While the basin remains little-studied, past warm periods showed the ice sheet shrank when the climate got 2–3°C warmer, threatening our future global climate.

Tap to Read More30 Sept 3:00 PM
Asgard archaea suggest crawling motility may be far older than previously thought

Asgard archaea suggest crawling motility may be far older than previously thought

Physics org

Microbiologists at the University of Vienna showed that Asgard archaea move in a dynamic manner. A new study in Nature revealed these cells extend long protrusions to crawl across surfaces. This behavior, previously known only in eukaryotes, suggests that complex life might have started much earlier than we once thought.

Tap to Read More30 Sept 3:00 PM
Root stock to tackle Gummy Stem Blight disease in watermelon crop

Root stock to tackle Gummy Stem Blight disease in watermelon crop

The Hindu

Scientists at the Indian Institute of Horticulture Research developed Arka Shakti, a new hybrid root stock to fight Gummy Stem Blight in watermelons. Sreenivasa Rao said, “Using resistant root stocks is a good option to overcome this problem.” This innovation helps farmers grow healthy crops and protects them from fungal infections.

Tap to Read More30 Sept 11:21 AM
Man shares why he chose TIFR over IITs and IISc after securing AIR 1 in IIT JAM Physics; viral video divides internet

Man shares why he chose TIFR over IITs and IISc after securing AIR 1 in IIT JAM Physics; viral video divides internet

The Times of India

Sarvesh Gupta secured All India Rank 1 in Physics in IIT JAM 2026 but chose TIFR Mumbai for his Integrated PhD. He said he chose what he called a "beautiful institute" over IITs or IISc. This decision sparked a viral debate online about choosing research over traditional engineering paths.

Tap to Read More30 Sept 6:26 AM
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