In a remarkable blend of archaeology and forensic science, a recent study led by Ph.D. candidate Leonie Hoff of the University of Oxford has peeled back the layers of time…
Author: Muhammad Tuhin
Unlocking Earth’s Secrets: The Power of Shortwave Radiation
When sunlight filters through a misty atmosphere just right, nature unveils wonders—rainbows arching across stormy skies or shimmering halos encircling the sun. These brilliant displays are captivating, but beneath their…
NASA’s IXPE Solves Longstanding Mystery of Blazar X-ray Emissions
Imagine a colossal cosmic engine—an ancient, ravenous supermassive black hole—flaring with light and matter from the very heart of a distant galaxy. Surrounding it is a radiant accretion disk and…
The Brain Rewired: How Learning Literally Reshapes Neural Circuits
In a groundbreaking study published in Nature, scientists from the University of California San Diego have upended long-held assumptions about how learning transforms the brain. Their findings challenge conventional wisdom…
The Processed Threat: How Ultra-Processed Foods Are Quietly Wrecking Canadian Health
Across grocery store aisles and in lunchboxes, vending machines, and kitchen cupboards, ultra-processed foods have become an everyday staple for millions of Canadians. From sugary breakfast cereals to frozen pizzas,…
Scientists Reveal First Complete Map of the Fruit Fly Nervous System
For the first time in the history of neuroscience, researchers at Leipzig University, in collaboration with international institutions, have decoded the entire nervous system of one of biology’s most powerful…
Diabetes Drug Shows Promise in Prostate Cancer Treatment, Study Finds
In a discovery that may change how scientists view the connection between chronic diseases, an international research team led by the Medical University of Vienna has found that a protein…
How the Western Diet Disrupts the Gut Microbiome and Impairs Recovery After Antibiotics
In an era dominated by fast food, packaged snacks, and sugar-laden beverages, the Western-style diet has become the global norm in many parts of the world. While its convenience and…
Study Uses AI to Decode Racial Bias in Facial Recognition
In a remarkable fusion of artificial intelligence and brain science, researchers at the University of Toronto Scarborough have uncovered new insights into one of the most perplexing phenomena in human…
Can a Daily Drink Protect the Aging Brain? Scientists Explore a Microbial Cure for Dementia
In a gleaming laboratory nestled within the University of South Florida’s Health Center for Microbiome Research, Dr. Hariom Yadav is reimagining what the future of Alzheimer’s prevention could look like—not…
Why Salt Dissolves in Water: The Chemistry Behind It
Have you ever sprinkled a pinch of salt into a glass of water and watched it vanish before your eyes? It seems like a simple everyday occurrence, one that most…
Molecular Geometry: Shapes of Molecules Made Easy
Look around you. Everything you see—the air you breathe, the water you drink, the screen you’re reading this on—is made up of molecules. These molecules, in turn, are built from…
The Octet Rule in Chemistry Explained
Chemistry, at its heart, is a story of relationships—between atoms, electrons, and energy. Among the most powerful ideas that govern these relationships is a seemingly simple rule that has profound…
How Lewis Dot Structures Help Understand Molecules
Atoms and molecules are the building blocks of everything we see, touch, and interact with—from the air we breathe to the cells in our bodies to the materials in the…
Cracking the Mystery of Cosmic Heartbeats
In a milestone for high-energy astrophysics, astronomers have, for the first time, pierced the veil of a rare and mysterious cosmic phenomenon—repeating X-ray flares erupting from the turbulent environment surrounding…
Study Warns Climate Change Is Already Cutting Global Crop Yields
A new study from Stanford University has sent shockwaves through the world of agricultural science, confirming what many farmers, food economists, and climate scientists have suspected for years: the warming…
Oxygen’s Silent Hand: How Marine Redox Shaped Trilobite Body Size in Deep Time
When we peer back through the vast corridors of geological time, few creatures symbolize the deep past as vividly as trilobites. These extinct arthropods, armored and enigmatic, once scuttled across…
Scientists Discover Potent Weapon Against Stealthy Termites
Imagine sitting comfortably in your living room while an invisible army chews through your walls, floorboards, and roof beams. This is not the plot of a horror movie—it’s the everyday…
Neanderthal Toolmaking: Revealing the Hidden Skill Behind the Strike
In an illuminating new study published in Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences, researchers from the University of Wollongong have shattered long-held assumptions about Neanderthal toolmaking. The study provides compelling experimental evidence…
The Ancient Elephant Hunters of Kashmir Valley
During the late Middle Pleistocene, a vast and untamed wilderness stretched across what is now the Kashmir Valley of South Asia. Between 300,000 and 400,000 years ago, a dramatic and…
Bond Polarity: Why Water Is So Special
Every time you sip a glass of water, you’re drinking one of the strangest, most miraculous substances in the universe. That simple liquid—transparent, tasteless, and often taken for granted—is unlike…