Scientists have made significant strides toward understanding how collisionless shock waves—phenomena found throughout the universe—can accelerate particles to extreme speeds. These shock waves, some of the most powerful natural particle…
Author: Muhammad Tuhin
Phase-Matching-Free Second-Order Nonlinear Optics Enables Efficient Octave-Spanning Light Generation in Ultrathin Crystals
Since the invention of the laser in 1960, nonlinear optics has advanced at a remarkable pace, seeking new methods to manipulate light and expand its spectral properties. A key goal…
Quantum Computers Simulate Particle Interactions
Science, particularly in the realm of computing, is constantly pushing boundaries in the search for faster, more powerful, and more efficient tools that can solve increasingly complex problems. One of…
New Advances in QCD Theory Improve Our Understanding of the Proton’s Structure
The study of the proton and other subatomic particles, particularly the quarks and gluons that constitute these particles, presents a unique and deeply challenging task in the field of particle…
New Tool Predicts Onset of Alzheimer’s with Unprecedented Accuracy
A groundbreaking predictive tool developed by researchers at the Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health, in collaboration with the Alzheimer’s Disease Neuroimaging Initiative (ADNI) and the Australian Imaging, Biomarker,…
New Type of Magnetic White Dwarf Discovered
An international team of astronomers recently conducted multiwavelength observations of a fascinating variable star designated Gaia22ayj, whose properties have been detailed in a study published on January 2 in the…
Software Enables Dynamic Visualization of 3D Biological Structures
Researchers have recently made a significant advancement in imaging technology that is poised to revolutionize our understanding of the complexities of heart development and other biological processes. A new software…
Researchers Uncover How DNA Repair Influences Cancer Cell Death After Radiotherapy
Scientists at the Children’s Medical Research Institute (CMRI) have made a groundbreaking discovery in the field of cancer research that promises to reshape cancer treatment and enhance therapeutic outcomes. This…
Zika Virus Hijacks Brain Protein to Cause Microcephaly
The Zika virus, transmitted primarily by mosquitoes, gained international attention due to its association with microcephaly, a severe birth defect marked by underdevelopment of the brain, resulting in an abnormally…
AC Access Crucial in Wildfire Smoke Protection
People living in areas with limited access to air conditioning (AC) may face an increased risk of emergency health care needs, particularly during exposure to wildfire smoke, according to a…
Ancient Humans Feasted on Giant Elephants in India
During the late middle Pleistocene, between 300 and 400 thousand years ago, at least three ancient elephant relatives died near a river in the Kashmir Valley of South Asia. Not…
Hallucinogens Found in Ancient Egyptian “Magic” Mug
A groundbreaking discovery made by a University of South Florida (USF) professor has shed new light on ancient Egyptian practices, confirming the use of hallucinogens in religious rituals that have…
Archaeologists Unearth Bronze Cannon Linked to Coronado’s 16th-Century Expedition
In a fascinating archaeological development, independent researchers in Arizona have uncovered a bronze cannon linked to the famous Vázquez de Coronado expedition, marking it as the oldest known firearm discovered…
Evidence of Long-Term Embalming Practices Found in 16th-17th Century French Aristocratic Family
In a remarkable discovery that challenges our previous understanding of ancient embalming practices, a team of bioarchaeologists from the Austrian Archaeological Institute, Université de Bordeaux, and Aix-Marseille Université has uncovered…
Exploring the Success of Europe’s First Mega Settlements
The U.N.’s Human Development Index (HDI), a widely recognized measure for evaluating human well-being and quality of life across nations, has recently been applied to the analysis of Europe’s first…
Roman Soldiers Recycled Armor on the Frontier
The discovery of a 14kg hoard of mail armor near the Roman legionary fortress of Bonn, Germany, has provided researchers with valuable new insights into the logistics of recycling and…
Early Humans and Neanderthals in Europe
The complex story of human evolution reveals an intricate web of migration, interaction, and interbreeding across continents. The migration of early modern humans from Africa to other parts of the…
7,000 Years of Interbreeding with Neanderthals
A new and more precise analysis of DNA from ancient modern humans in Europe and Asia has provided groundbreaking insights into the timing and extent of Neanderthal interbreeding with Homo…
Archaeological Evidence of a Brutal Massacre at Charterhouse Warren
The discovery of over 3,000 human bones and bone fragments at Charterhouse Warren, a site dating back to the Early Bronze Age in England, has provided archaeologists with an incredibly…
No Cleopatra Sister: Boy’s Remains Found in Ephesos Tomb
In 1929, an archaeological discovery in Ephesos, an ancient city in modern-day Turkey, set off a series of speculations and theories that have persisted for nearly a century. Austrian archaeologist…