Molecules are not static blobs of atoms randomly stuck together. Instead, they are dynamic three-dimensional structures, each with a precise shape. This shape determines how molecules interact, how they taste…
Author: Muhammad Tuhin
What Are Intermolecular Forces? (With Real-Life Examples)
Imagine holding a glass of water. It looks ordinary—transparent, tasteless, still. But in that glass lies a hidden world of forces, invisible and yet incredibly powerful, responsible for everything from…
Why We’re All Made of Star Dust
The idea that you, me, the neighbor’s cat, the ancient trees, the oceans, and the air we breathe all come from stars might sound poetic—like something out of a Carl…
What Would Happen If the Sun Suddenly Vanished?
Imagine you’re standing outside on a quiet afternoon. Birds chirp, clouds drift, and the warmth of sunlight bathes your skin. Then, in the blink of an eye, the Sun vanishes.…
Unveiling the Birth of a Cosmic Giant: HW2 and the Secret Life of Massive Stars
Deep in the constellation of Cepheus, a hidden drama has been unfolding for eons—a celestial birth of astonishing proportions. Using the National Science Foundation’s Karl G. Jansky Very Large Array…
Cosmic Cooling: Chinese Astronomers Witness Aftermath of Stellar Outburst in G24.33+0.14
Amid the swirling chaos of the interstellar medium, in a dark molecular cloud over 23,000 light-years from Earth, a cosmic drama has quietly unfolded—and cooled. A young high-mass star, G24.33+0.14,…
Astronomers Use Keck to Listen to a 10-Billion-Year-Old Star
High atop the summit of Maunakea on Hawaiʻi Island, a revolution in astronomy is quietly unfolding. Armed with one of the world’s most powerful optical telescopes, scientists at the W.…
New Study Reveals How Faulty RNA Quality Control May Lead to Cancer, Neurodegeneration
The integrity of our cells depends on the precise regulation of gene expression, a process that begins with the transcription of DNA into RNA. However, a groundbreaking study published in…
Study Reveals Hesitation Around Alzheimer’s Risk Results
As science inches closer to decoding the labyrinth of Alzheimer’s disease, a delicate ethical dilemma has taken center stage—should healthy research participants be told their risk of developing Alzheimer’s dementia?…
Neuroscientists Discover Early Development of Map-Based Navigation in Children as Young as Five
Understanding how humans navigate through complex environments has been a topic of great interest in the fields of neuroscience and psychology for decades. Many behavioral studies suggest that the ability…
The Cellular Traffic War in Huntington’s Disease
Ten years ago, researchers at the University at Buffalo took a decisive step toward understanding a devastating neurological condition that had long eluded precise explanation: Huntington’s disease. At the heart…
Study Finds Finger Movements Can Reveal Autism with 85% Accuracy
In the vast landscape of neuroscience, sometimes the most revealing signals hide in plain sight. Imagine a child reaching out to grasp a toy—a simple, everyday motion. Now imagine that…
Night Shift May Age Your Muscles Faster, New Study Warns
In the quiet hours of the night, while our conscious minds are fast asleep, a different kind of clock continues to tick inside our bodies—one we rarely think about but…
Scientists Develop Eight-Metric System to Decode the Pace of Human Aging
In the age-old human quest to understand aging—and perhaps one day to outsmart it—scientists have now unveiled a powerful new tool that may radically shift how we measure health and…
Experimental Genetic Therapy Halts Seizures in Preterm Infant with Rare Epilepsy
In the hushed chambers of neonatal intensive care, where fragile beginnings unfold under the glow of monitors and machines, a pioneering medical intervention has carved a path through uncertainty. Researchers…
Why Space Is Not Completely Silent
For as long as humans have stared up into the vastness of space, we’ve imagined it as the ultimate silence. A place so distant and empty that even sound itself…
How Big Is the Universe?
On a clear night, far from the cities and light pollution, you can see the stars—thousands of them scattered like diamonds across a velvet sky. You might catch the faint…
The Sound of Space: What Can We Hear?
When you think of space, what comes to mind? Stars twinkling in the blackness? Giant gas giants spinning slowly? Comets with icy tails slicing through the void? For most people,…
What Is a Day on Different Planets Like?
We tend to think of a day as a simple, fixed unit—a neat 24-hour package of sunlight and darkness. But this is Earth’s version of a day. Venture beyond our…
James Webb Unveils Secrets of TOI-421 b, a Clear-Skied Sub-Neptune
In the grand sweep of the cosmos, humanity has always looked to the skies for answers. Over the last few decades, that search has expanded beyond the stars of our…
Hubble Captures a Lopsided Marvel: The Twisted Beauty of Galaxy Arp 184
Suspended in the inky darkness of the universe, a strikingly lopsided spiral galaxy dazzles like a celestial pinwheel with a twist. This is Arp 184—also known as NGC 1961—a hauntingly…