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    CHRIS GREEN

    IPL 2025 Auction Day 2: From Faf du Plessis to Bhuvneshwar Kumar, which players are set to go under the hammer today? Check full list

    IPL auction complete list: The first day of the IPL mega auction saw Lucknow Super Giants acquiring Rishabh Pant for a record-breaking Rs 27 crore. Punjab Kings made a big move by securing Shreyas Iyer for Rs 26.25 crore. Day 2 of the auction will see a host of international stars like Faf Du Plessis, Kane Williamson, and Steve Smith going under the hammer.

    India vs Australia T20: Aiming to seal series, India need young bowlers to deliver

    India's young bowling unit aims to enhance its performance in death overs during the fourth T20 International against Australia. The absence of Glenn Maxwell provides an opportunity. Potential changes in the lineup are considered after Prasidh Krishna's tough spell, while Deepak Chahar and Mukesh Kumar's inclusions are pondered for a revamped attack.

    Glenn Maxwell, Steve Smith among 6 Australian players released from T20I squad vs India

    Six players from Australia's victorious 2023 ODI World Cup team will be given a break for the remaining three T20I series matches against India to manage their workload. Glenn Maxwell, Marcus Stoinis, Josh Inglis, and Sean Abbott are set to return to Australia after the third T20I match in Guwahati.

    Cummins says players 'not robots' as Australia T20 team struggles

    Australia captain Pat Cummins emphasized that cricketers are not robots, as his country's Twenty20 team struggles in India after their 50-over World Cup triumph. Seven of the players from the winning squad remained in India for a five-match T20 series, with a second-string India side winning the first two matches.

    Bacterial enzyme that turns air into electricity discovered

    "We've known for some time that bacteria can use the trace hydrogen in the air as a source of energy to help them grow and survive, including in Antarctic soils, volcanic craters, and the deep ocean," said Professor Chris Greening from Monash University in Australia.

    Antarctic bacteria live on air and make their own water using hydrogen as fuel

    Despite the harsh conditions, microorganisms thrive. Hundreds of bacterial species and millions of cells can be found in a single gram of soil, making for a unique and diverse ecosystem. How do microbial communities survive in such punishing surroundings?

    The Economic Times
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