Edition 15
May 18, 2026
Preserving history in Dubai, celebrating Indian heritage, breaking records, greening landscapes, and uncovering ancient wonders.
Dubai launches digital archive project to preserve its history, cultural heritage
Dubai is launching a digital archive to preserve its history and cultural heritage for future generations. This collaborative project involves multiple government entities to safeguard national memory.
Why the Smithsonian Museum Chose This ISRO Scientist’s Saree to Tell India’s Mangalyaan Story
A scientist's saree from India's historic Mars mission is now displayed at the Smithsonian, celebrating both scientific achievement and cultural identity. It symbolizes that scientific ambition can break stereotypes and shine globally.
Dubai Police's 'Front Line Heroes' meeting sets a Guinness World Record
Dubai Police set a Guinness World Record for the largest virtual meeting ever! Over 9,300 employees joined for a special 'Front Line Heroes' event, showcasing their incredible dedication.
How the ‘Mother of Trees’ Turned a Barren Karnataka Road Into a 4.5 Km Green Corridor
One woman, Saalumarada Thimmakka, transformed a barren roadside into a 4.5 km green corridor with 385 banyan trees. Her dedication to nurturing life inspired thousands and earned her the title "Mother of Trees."
Students Work to Fundraise to Save Habitat Where They Watch Bald Eagle Chicks on Livestream
Students are fundraising to save the bald eagle habitat they watch on livestream, hoping to raise $10 million by July. They're passionate about protecting the home of the beloved eagle family and their hunting grounds from a new housing development.
Stunning 150-million-year-old stegosaur skull rewrites dinosaur evolution
A 150-million-year-old stegosaur skull, the best preserved in Europe, is reshaping our understanding of dinosaur evolution and geographic spread. This incredible fossil discovery leads to a proposed new classification, "Neostegosauria," redefining how scientists view plated dinosaurs.
Plant believed extinct for 60 years suddenly reappears
A plant thought extinct for 60 years has been rediscovered in Australia thanks to a citizen scientist's photo upload. This find highlights the growing importance of public participation in biodiversity research.
