Jay Kakade on Muck Rack

Jay Kakade

Verified
(He/Him)
India
As seen in: Gamer Stones, New Atlas, SciSuggest, New Scientist, Flipboard, Live Science, The Hindu, Sportskeeda, Collider, Neowin, Science News, Make Tech Easier, Android Headlines and
Covers:  Technology news, Emerging Tech, Science news, Space news
Doesn't Cover: Others
Editor at @gamer_stones | Freelance Science Writer
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These giant carnivorous bats hug, cuddle - and even share dinner

These giant carnivorous bats hug, cuddle - and even share dinner

Science News — Infrared cameras in Costa Rica revealed that the world's largest carnivorous bat maintains close social bonds through wing wraps and prey sharing.
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Common asthma drug could prevent life-threatening allergic reactions

Common asthma drug could prevent life-threatening allergic reactions

New Scientist — A single dose of the asthma medication zileuton stopped severe allergic reactions in mice by blocking food allergens from entering the bloodstream
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How our modern-day potato evolved from tomatoes 9 million years ago

How our modern-day potato evolved from tomatoes 9 million years ago

New Atlas — Tracing the potato's deep ancestry, researchers have revealed a surprising origin story: modern potatoes emerged from natural interbreeding between tomato relatives and a wild-potato-like species about nine million years ago.
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North America is sinking down into the Earth's mantle

North America is sinking down into the Earth's mantle

New Atlas — A study published in the journal Nature Geoscience has revealed a subtle yet significant phenomenon beneath the North American continent; its ancient bedrock is slowly dripping into the Earth's mantle. This dripping has created a funnel-like structure concentrated over the Midwest of the United...
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Earth's oceans used to be green, and they could turn purple next

Earth's oceans used to be green, and they could turn purple next

New Atlas — For ages, Earth has been known as a blue planet, a vision largely shaped by the vast oceans that cover three-quarters of its surface. But what if this wasn't always the case, and our oceans used to be green? That's the surprising claim in a new study published in Nature Geology & Evolution.
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The tree‑climbing amphibian with a blood‑powered grip

The tree‑climbing amphibian with a blood‑powered grip

Live Science — Wandering salamanders control their veritable grip by pumping blood into and draining it from translucent toes, as they glide and land on towering redwoods.
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Ancient humans used sunscreen to survive a deadly magnetic pole shift

Ancient humans used sunscreen to survive a deadly magnetic pole shift

New Atlas — If you ever travel back in time to hang out with Homo sapiens around 41,000 years ago, pack some sunscreen - or better yet, a tailored outfit, and seek out a cave shelter. New research from the University of Michigan suggests that during a cataclysmic polar reversal, our ancestors might have used...
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