As heatwaves scorch cities, wildfires consume forests, and oceans rise inch by inch, the urgency to transition to clean energy is no longer a forecast—it’s the present. In this climate…
Author: Muhammad Tuhin
New Laser Technology Could Transform Self-Driving Cars and Air Quality Sensors
From the eyes of self-driving cars to the backbone of high-speed internet, lasers guide our modern world in ways most of us never see. Invisible, lightning-fast pulses of light carry…
Ancient Temple Discovered in Bolivia Reveals Secrets of a Lost Andean Civilization
For centuries, the southern highlands of Bolivia have whispered tales of a long-lost empire. Scattered stones, weather-worn mounds, and fragments of pottery hint at a vanished world that once flourished…
A Mysterious Third Star May Be Hiding in This Unstable Binary System
High above the restless glow of Earth’s atmosphere, NASA’s Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) continues to do more than just hunt for distant worlds. It’s also helping scientists unravel the…
Yeast Clusters Stir Up Their Own Currents to Defy Evolutionary Limits
In the quiet hum of a lab, something extraordinary is happening in a petri dish. Tiny yeast clusters—mere blobs of cells floating in warm, sugary liquid—are doing something no one…
Galápagos Tomatoes Are Rewinding Evolution in Real Time
High above the waves crashing on the lava-forged shores of the Galápagos Islands, something quietly extraordinary is happening. Wild tomato plants—tough, wiry survivors clinging to the black volcanic soil—are rewriting…
Astronomers Uncover Hidden Pattern in Mysterious Pulsar Silences
Out in the vast silence between stars, pulsars act like celestial metronomes—dense, spinning remnants of exploded stars that emit rhythmic pulses of radio waves across the galaxy. With astonishing precision,…
Your Brain Is Gardening While You Sleep and Pruning Your Memories
Sleep is as universal as life itself. Birds do it. Fish do it. Humans, cats, elephants, even fruit flies do it. Every species that sleeps follows a rhythm that has…
Lab-Grown Antibodies Show Surprising Power Against Malaria
In the long and grinding battle against malaria, where progress has slowed and old strategies are losing ground, scientists have quietly unveiled a promising new weapon. With the precision of…
Scientists Find Key Molecule That Could Prevent Vision Loss and Heart Disease
In the quiet dimness of a clinical lab at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, a molecule barely visible under a microscope is beginning to change how scientists…
Ancient Humans Were Using Fire to Shape the Earth 50,000 Years Ago
Long before the industrial revolution darkened the skies with smoke or cities flickered to life with electric light, a far more primal relationship was being forged between humans and fire.…
Ancient Avocados Unearthed in Honduras Reveal 11000 Years of Farming
High in the misty highlands of western Honduras, nestled in the rugged embrace of the El Gigante Rockshelter, scientists are peeling back time itself—layer by layer, seed by seed. And…
Newgrange’s Ancient Dead Speak Again—And They Challenge the Myth of a Royal Elite
Beneath the rolling hills of County Meath, Ireland, lies a monument older than Stonehenge, older even than the pyramids of Egypt. Newgrange—a vast, circular stone mound constructed by a Neolithic…
Planets Begin Forming Much Earlier Than Scientists Thought
In the stillness of space, far from the noise of our everyday lives, a silent dance is always unfolding—a cosmic choreography of dust, gas, gravity, and time. At the heart…
Why We Love a Good Mystery — Even in Life
There’s something about a closed door that makes us want to open it. Even if we’re not sure we’ll like what’s on the other side. Even if it rattles in…
The Hidden Psychology of Procrastination: Why We Delay What Matters Most
It begins with a whisper. Not a thunderous refusal, not a bold rebellion—just a gentle postponement. “I’ll do it tomorrow,” you say, sipping coffee while the deadline breathes closer. A…
How Your Brain Reacts to Praise vs. Criticism
Somewhere, a young boy finishes drawing a crooked house with lopsided windows and a sky that bleeds into the grass. He looks up at his mother with uncertain eyes. She…
Why You Can’t Just “Think Positive” — And What Actually Works
It begins with the best intentions. You feel overwhelmed, anxious, maybe even broken, and someone smiles kindly and says, “Just think positive!” It’s meant to help. A sprinkle of hope…
How the Brain Processes Guilt and Shame
In the silence after an argument, when the door slams shut and the house goes quiet, something heavier than sound lingers in the air. It crawls into the corners of…
The Psychology of Motivation: What Really Drives Us
Somewhere in the stillness of a quiet morning, a woman laces up her running shoes. Her legs ache from yesterday’s workout, the air is cold, and her bed still whispers…
Why We’re Drawn to What’s Familiar — Even When It Hurts
Imagine this: a woman stands before a closed door. Behind it lies a relationship she knows is unhealthy. She’s walked away from it more than once. She’s felt the sting…