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https://hearclear.in/bookappointment

Human body a patchwork of evolutionary compromise

April 12, 2026, 01:35 PM - 2 min read

Many aspects of human anatomy are just “good enough” solutions – functional, but far from perfect. Some of the most familiar medical problems and ailments arise directly from these inherited constraints.

Global butterfly index is key to saving insects

One reason why insects have been neglected in conservation is that they are often ignored, if not feared, by many people.

see more

April 9, 2026, 02:59 PM . 6 min read


Animal time perception linked to life pace

Animal time perception linked to life pace

April 8, 2026, 03:41 PM - 6 min read

A cup falling to the floor, a car speeding past on the street or a series of lightning strikes – for us humans, an event on the scale of a second is typically a blur, something we can just about register but not in much detail. But animals all process a different amount of visual information in a second.

see more

April 8, 2026, 03:41 PM . 6 min read


Giving tiny drones the navigation skills of bats

Giving tiny drones the navigation skills of bats

April 8, 2026, 03:25 PM - 5 min read

Inspired by bats, a new ultra-low-power sensing system enables tiny drones to navigate through darkness, smoke and dust, where cameras and other light-based sensors fail.

see more

April 8, 2026, 03:25 PM . 5 min read


Zanele Muholi: Queer activist with global influence

Zanele Muholi: Queer activist with global influence

April 2, 2026, 05:07 PM - 7 min read

Muholi uses the non-binary pronouns they/them/their and prefers the term “visual activist” over “artist” or “photographer”. This makes it clear that their work is explicitly political and is intended to bring about change through transforming how Black LGBTIQ+ people are portrayed and perceived. Their photographs are a powerful meditation on Blackness and being. They summon a new and resistant form of visual language to expose and contest racist violence.

see more

April 2, 2026, 05:07 PM . 7 min read


Into the heart of ‘Tunnel Number 33’

Into the heart of ‘Tunnel Number 33’

April 1, 2026, 04:09 PM - 4 min read

Rich in mood and texture, “Tunnel Number 33” unfolds in a landscape of dusk, sleet, and shifting shadows, where the past quietly presses against the present.

see more

April 1, 2026, 04:09 PM . 4 min read


A leaf from history

A leaf from history

April 1, 2026, 03:33 PM - 5 min read

This voluminous coffee-table book presents a glowing narrative of Lahore’s last royals and features over 550 images together with numerous original artefacts from the author’s collection.

see more

April 1, 2026, 03:33 PM . 5 min read


Cacti offer clues to evolutionary mystery

Cacti offer clues to evolutionary mystery

March 26, 2026, 12:37 PM - 5 min read

Cacti are icons of slow growth. A towering saguaro may take a decade to reach an inch tall and the psychedelic peyote takes decades to mature. Yet the cactus family is one of the fastest-evolving plant groups on Earth. Over the past 20 to 35 million years, around 1,850 cacti species have come into existence. Although this sounds slow, in geological time it is the blink of an eye.

see more

March 26, 2026, 12:37 PM . 5 min read


Birds spreading plastic pollution

Birds spreading plastic pollution

March 24, 2026, 05:36 PM - 4 min read

By combining GPS data with waterbird counts, and analyses of regurgitated pellets, scientists have estimated that an average of 400kg of plastics, plus more than two tonnes of other debris such as glass, textiles or ceramics, are deposited by this gull species into the lake each year.

see more

March 24, 2026, 05:36 PM . 4 min read


The pet threat: Can EU laws fix the biodiversity crisis

The pet threat: Can EU laws fix the biodiversity crisis

March 23, 2026, 02:28 PM - 6 min read

Feral and free-roaming pets increasingly threaten wildlife conservation. There is a legislative gap to address the impacts of pets on wildlife. Harmonised EU legislation is needed to align animal welfare and conservation aims.

see more

March 23, 2026, 02:28 PM . 6 min read


Circumcision rites continue to claim lives in South Africa

Traditional circumcisions can carry fatal risks, including poorly trained practitioners and cutting tools that are unsanitary or used more than once. Dehydration and badly managed septic wounds are among the main causes of death, and the remote settings mean help is usually far away.

see more

March 20, 2026, 04:12 PM . 8 min read


From trash to table: Turning plastic waste to vinegar

From trash to table: Turning plastic waste to vinegar

March 20, 2026, 12:30 PM - 7 min read

Recent research explores a very different possibility: using sunlight and an iron-based catalyst to convert common plastic waste directly into acetic acid—the key component of vinegar and an important industrial chemical.

see more

March 20, 2026, 12:30 PM . 7 min read


Life and times of Tiger Queen Mabel Stark

Life and times of Tiger Queen Mabel Stark

March 8, 2026, 03:57 PM - 8 min read

In early 20th century American life, women might not have been able to vote or to serve on juries in most states, but in the ring, they commanded the audience’s attention riding bareback on horses, displaying strength and stamina, and performing gravity-defying acrobatic feats. Stark was acutely aware of the path she was paving. “I deliberately chose a field in which no other woman had specialised,” she wrote in her autobiography.

see more

March 8, 2026, 03:57 PM . 8 min read


Human body a patchwork of evolutionary compromise

April 12, 2026, 01:35 PM - 7 min read

Many aspects of human anatomy are just “good enough” solutions – functional, but far from perfect. Some of the most familiar medical problems and ailments arise directly from these inherited constraints.

Read more
Human body a patchwork of evolutionary compromise
Global butterfly index is key to saving insects

Global butterfly index is key to saving insects

April 9, 2026, 02:59 PM - 6 min read

One reason why insects have been neglected in conservation is that they are often ignored, if not feared, by many people.

Read more
Animal time perception linked to life pace

Animal time perception linked to life pace

April 8, 2026, 03:41 PM - 6 min read

A cup falling to the floor, a car speeding past on the street or a series of lightning strikes – for us humans, an event on the scale of a second is typically a blur, something we can just about register but not in much detail. But animals all process a different amount of visual information in a second.

Read more
Giving tiny drones the navigation skills of bats

Giving tiny drones the navigation skills of bats

April 8, 2026, 03:25 PM - 5 min read

Inspired by bats, a new ultra-low-power sensing system enables tiny drones to navigate through darkness, smoke and dust, where cameras and other light-based sensors fail.

Read more
Zanele Muholi: Queer activist with global influence

Zanele Muholi: Queer activist with global influence

April 2, 2026, 05:07 PM - 7 min read

Muholi uses the non-binary pronouns they/them/their and prefers the term “visual activist” over “artist” or “photographer”. This makes it clear that their work is explicitly political and is intended to bring about change through transforming how Black LGBTIQ+ people are portrayed and perceived. Their photographs are a powerful meditation on Blackness and being. They summon a new and resistant form of visual language to expose and contest racist violence.

Read more
Into the heart of ‘Tunnel Number 33’

Into the heart of ‘Tunnel Number 33’

April 1, 2026, 04:09 PM - 4 min read

Rich in mood and texture, “Tunnel Number 33” unfolds in a landscape of dusk, sleet, and shifting shadows, where the past quietly presses against the present.

Read more
A leaf from history

A leaf from history

April 1, 2026, 03:33 PM - 5 min read

This voluminous coffee-table book presents a glowing narrative of Lahore’s last royals and features over 550 images together with numerous original artefacts from the author’s collection.

Read more
Cacti offer clues to evolutionary mystery

Cacti offer clues to evolutionary mystery

March 26, 2026, 12:37 PM - 5 min read

Cacti are icons of slow growth. A towering saguaro may take a decade to reach an inch tall and the psychedelic peyote takes decades to mature. Yet the cactus family is one of the fastest-evolving plant groups on Earth. Over the past 20 to 35 million years, around 1,850 cacti species have come into existence. Although this sounds slow, in geological time it is the blink of an eye.

Read more
Birds spreading plastic pollution

Birds spreading plastic pollution

March 24, 2026, 05:36 PM - 4 min read

By combining GPS data with waterbird counts, and analyses of regurgitated pellets, scientists have estimated that an average of 400kg of plastics, plus more than two tonnes of other debris such as glass, textiles or ceramics, are deposited by this gull species into the lake each year.

Read more
The pet threat: Can EU laws fix the biodiversity crisis

The pet threat: Can EU laws fix the biodiversity crisis

March 23, 2026, 02:28 PM - 6 min read

Feral and free-roaming pets increasingly threaten wildlife conservation. There is a legislative gap to address the impacts of pets on wildlife. Harmonised EU legislation is needed to align animal welfare and conservation aims.

Read more
Circumcision rites continue to claim lives in South Africa

Circumcision rites continue to claim lives in South Africa

March 20, 2026, 04:12 PM - 8 min read

Traditional circumcisions can carry fatal risks, including poorly trained practitioners and cutting tools that are unsanitary or used more than once. Dehydration and badly managed septic wounds are among the main causes of death, and the remote settings mean help is usually far away.

Read more
From trash to table: Turning plastic waste to vinegar

From trash to table: Turning plastic waste to vinegar

March 20, 2026, 12:30 PM - 7 min read

Recent research explores a very different possibility: using sunlight and an iron-based catalyst to convert common plastic waste directly into acetic acid—the key component of vinegar and an important industrial chemical.

Read more
Life and times of Tiger Queen Mabel Stark

Life and times of Tiger Queen Mabel Stark

March 8, 2026, 03:57 PM - 8 min read

In early 20th century American life, women might not have been able to vote or to serve on juries in most states, but in the ring, they commanded the audience’s attention riding bareback on horses, displaying strength and stamina, and performing gravity-defying acrobatic feats. Stark was acutely aware of the path she was paving. “I deliberately chose a field in which no other woman had specialised,” she wrote in her autobiography.

Read more

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