India Votes 2024
Dive into our on the ground reporting of Elections 2024
Newsletters
Gift Membership
Become a member
Subscribe
Sign in
Already a Member?
Sign in to activate your Scroll Membership benefits on this device, including an ad-free experience.
Got It
Gift Membership
Elections
2
0
2
4
Home
Project Electoral Bond
Common Ground
The India Fix
Eco India
The Latest
The Reel
The Field
Magazine
Video
Trending
By mixing Carnatic and Hindustani, Mysore’s kings helped create a unique body of music
‘My son lost his job during demonetisation but at least it removed black money’
The Assam voter who no longer supports the BJP because of the CAA
The real reason why Modi says what he does – Hindu India accepts it
Why is BJP wooing Bengali-origin Muslims in Assam?
‘Juna Furniture’ review: A simplistic crusade against the neglect of senior citizens
Is apple cider vinegar as good for health as it sounds?
‘Supporter of BJP met me’: Surat candidates on the various reasons they withdrew from the election
Why SC’s recognition of right to be free from climate change impact is cause for cautious optimism
Democracy: A new book questions whether the people (or the experts) are always right
For better or for worse? Shifts in gender norms in India – in 12 charts
Athletics, Asian U20 C’ships: India wins nine medals including four gold on Day 2
Sections
Politics
Culture
India
World
Film and TV
Music
Books and Ideas
Business and Economy
Science and Technology
In Pictures
Announcements
Bookshop
Pulse
Ad
Stories written by
Kylie Pitt, Carlos Duarte, Cathy Lucas, Charles Novaes de Santana, Marina Sanz-Martín and Rob Condon, The Conversation
How scientists pressed for time inadvertently made it seem like there was a global jellyfish boom
Flawed citation practices can perpetuate scientific ideas even before they've been fully established as true.
Kylie Pitt, Carlos Duarte, Cathy Lucas, Charles Novaes de Santana, Marina Sanz-Martín and Rob Condon, The Conversation
· Jul 04, 2016 · 11:30 pm
Ad
