In a discovery that electrifies both science and imagination, researchers have identified a never-before-seen species of bacteria that conducts electricity across long distances—essentially functioning as living electrical wiring. This microscopic…
Author: Muhammad Tuhin
Galaxies Grow Up in the JWST’s Deepest Look Into Cosmic Noon
There are moments in science when a new tool doesn’t just refine what we already know—it revolutionizes it. The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) is that kind of tool. Now,…
When Uranus Blocks a Star: NASA’s Cosmic Glimpse into an Ice Giant’s Hidden World
When Uranus crept across the sky and briefly blotted out a distant star on April 7, 2025, it was far more than a stargazer’s delight. This rare celestial alignment—known as…
Building Tomorrow’s Internet: The Race to Master Scalable Quantum Networks
In the race to redefine the very fabric of modern technology, quantum mechanics is no longer a distant theory confined to physics textbooks—it’s engineering’s new frontier. At the heart of…
Scientists Challenge Old Assumptions in Gravitational Wave Analysis
In 2015, the universe whispered its secrets through ripples in spacetime, and humanity, for the first time, listened. The detection of gravitational waves by the LIGO observatory marked the dawn…
Echoes of a Cosmic Explosion: Probing the Mysteries of Supernova Remnant MC SNR J0519–6902
High above the southern skies, nestled within the glowing folds of the Large Magellanic Cloud—a satellite galaxy of our own Milky Way—lies a faint but extraordinary structure: MC SNR J0519–6902,…
Cosmic Chemistry and the Origins of Life: Prebiotic Molecules Born Among the Stars
In a story that reads more like science fiction than lab science, researchers at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa have uncovered compelling evidence that life’s earliest ingredients may have…
Ancient Titans of the Stream: New Zealand’s Giant Freshwater Crayfish Unearthed
In a swampy, sun-dappled world that existed 20 million years ago, New Zealand’s waterways teemed with life that today feels almost mythical. Broad-backed crocodiles glided through the reeds, hunting for…
Fossil Discovery Shows 166-Million-Year-Old Reptile Lived in Trees
In the warm, lush world of the Middle Jurassic, nearly 166 million years ago, an unassuming reptile scampered across the branches of prehistoric trees—its tiny claws gripping bark, its nimble…
Ancient Crocodilians Survived Mass Extinctions Through Flexible Diets
Most people, when conjuring an image of crocodiles, alligators, or gharials, picture hulking, scaly reptiles lurking in muddy waters—menacing relics from a prehistoric past. To the casual observer, crocodilians appear…
The Lost Giant with a Mace: Uncovering Ruopodosaurus clava in the Canadian Rockies
For more than a century, the armored titans known as ankylosaurs have fascinated paleontologists and dino-enthusiasts alike with their tank-like bodies, weaponized tails, and secretive evolutionary past. Now, in a…
Water, Carbon, and the Ghost Molecule: How Chemists Brought a 67-Year-Old Theory to Life
In the world of chemistry, where electrons rule and atoms dance to invisible forces, time can seem frozen—especially when an idea sits, unproven, for nearly seven decades. But every so…
When Rivers Remember the Long History of Drought in Northern Italy
As the planet warms and weather patterns twist into unfamiliar shapes, droughts are no longer rare events—they are becoming recurring chapters in a new climate story. Across the globe, water…
Scientists Create Handheld Device That Produces Ultra-Narrow Terahertz Radiation
In the intricate theater of light and electrons, a quiet revolution is unfolding—one that could change how we harness radiation for the most sensitive imaging, precise sensing, and ultra-fast communication.…
Magnetic Topological Materials Deliver Record Hall Angle Performance
In the invisible world of electrons and spins, magnetic materials hold more mysteries than they appear to on the surface. These secrets are slowly being unraveled by a phenomenon first…
Groundbreaking Discovery Expands the Quantum Zoo with Magnet-Free States
In the ever-expanding landscape of quantum physics, reality is often stranger—and more thrilling—than science fiction. Welcome to the “quantum zoo,” a term now affectionately used by physicists to describe the…
The Local Bubble: Living in a Supernova-Blasted Cavity of Space
When you gaze at the stars from a quiet, dark place on Earth, the sky appears serene, even timeless. But that tranquil twinkle is deceiving. In reality, our cosmic neighborhood—the…
New Telescope Technology Could Detect Earth-Like Worlds Hidden in Bright Star Systems
In the infinite stage of the cosmos, stars dominate the spotlight. They shine so brightly that their lesser-known companions—planets, potentially teeming with alien life—vanish into their radiance. For decades, this…
Tiny Galaxy Undergoes Dramatic Transformation in Deep Space
In the vast tapestry of the universe, where majestic spiral galaxies sweep through space with billions of stars in tow, it’s easy to overlook the little ones—the compact dwarf galaxies.…
Astronomers Discover Long Lost Collision in the Heart of the Perseus Cluster
For decades, the Perseus cluster stood as a paragon of cosmic order—a calm, massive gathering of galaxies that had, seemingly, long since settled into a peaceful gravitational equilibrium. Astronomers pointed…