The Sun, an immense and powerful sphere of gas, is the driving force behind many phenomena that impact our solar system, including the behavior of charged particles in space. At…
Author: Muhammad Tuhin
Accelerating Rockfall Rates in the Mont-Blanc Massif Linked to Climate Change-Induced Permafrost Degradation
The Little Ice Age, which spanned from the early 14th to the mid-19th century, was a period of significant cooling, with global temperatures dropping by up to 2°C, particularly in…
Climate Change Disrupts Groundwater Purification, Increasing Contamination Risks
Extreme climate events, such as intense rainfall and prolonged droughts, are increasingly endangering groundwater quality and stability worldwide. This phenomenon, particularly notable when rainfall bypasses natural purification processes in the…
Permafrost: The Sleeping Giant of Climate Change
The Arctic is warming at an alarming rate, with far-reaching consequences for the global climate system. This region, home to vast expanses of permafrost, is experiencing significant changes as rising…
Direct Measurement of Soil Carbon Offers Reliable Evidence for Carbon Storage in Croplands
The ability to directly measure soil carbon, rather than relying solely on predictive models, offers a more accurate and reliable means of assessing carbon storage in croplands, according to a…
Ultrafast Laser Pulses Drive Ferroelectric Materials into Novel Metastable States
The materials we encounter in our everyday life are as varied as their functions. A dry material can make an excellent fire starter, whereas a soft material is well-suited for…
Nonlinear Chiral Metasurfaces Enable All-to-Circular Polarization Upconversion
Circularly polarized light—where the electric field of light spirals in a clockwise or counterclockwise direction as it travels—has become integral to several advanced applications, including in medical imaging, optical communications,…
The Unexpected Link Between Relativity and Superconductivity
Special relativity, first articulated by Albert Einstein in the early 20th century, fundamentally altered the way we understand space, time, and the very fabric of the universe. While this theory…
Grinding Stones Reveal Secrets of Neolithic Cuisine
The Funnel Beaker Culture (4000–2800 BCE), a significant early phase of the Neolithic era in Southern Scandinavia and northern Germany, is widely known for representing the dawn of agriculture and…
The Mystery of the Blue Lurker Star
Our Sun is often thought to be just one of many stars scattered across the Milky Way galaxy, and yet, in a rather lonely position. Unlike the countless other stars…
Early Humans Were Primarily Vegetarian
A groundbreaking study led by a team of climate geochemists from the Max Planck Institute for Chemistry, University of the Witwatersrand, and Princeton University has uncovered new evidence about the…
Cosmic Crisis: Universe Expanding Faster Than Expected
The universe is expanding—but not at the rate we once expected. Recent measurements have confirmed that the universe is expanding faster than what theoretical models predict, challenging our current understanding…
New Views of Icy Worlds Beyond Our Solar System
Astrophysicists, led by a team from Trinity College Dublin, have reached a major milestone in astrophysical research by successfully imaging a large number of exocometary belts around nearby stars. In…
Unequal Disk Evolution in the Binary Star System DF Tau
Tucked away in a star-forming region of the Taurus constellation, the binary star system known as DF Tau has been drawing the attention of astronomers for all the right reasons.…
Right-Handed Neutrinos and the Origin of Matter-Antimatter Asymmetry in the Early Universe
The universe is a deeply puzzling place, and one of its oldest and most fundamental mysteries is why it contains so much matter and so little antimatter. According to the…
Mars’s Atmosphere Swells as Solar Wind Disappears
The interaction between a planet’s atmosphere and the solar wind is fundamental to understanding its climatic conditions and space weather. On Earth, this interaction creates spectacular auroras when charged particles…
Seismic Waves Reveal Temperature Differences in the Martian Mantle
Mars, much like Earth, is divided into two hemispheres—the northern and southern halves. However, their defining characteristics are starkly different, a phenomenon referred to as the “Martian dichotomy.” The Southern…
High-Resolution Imaging Reveals Radiation Pressure and Jet Feedback in NGC 1068
Active galactic nuclei (AGN) are among the most energetic phenomena in the universe, playing a crucial role in the evolution of galaxies. At their heart, supermassive black holes consume massive…
New Study Reveals Climate Change Could Alter Water Flow in Grasslands
Grasslands cover nearly 40% of the Earth’s land area and play a critical role in the planet’s water cycle. These ecosystems, which are essential for agriculture, wildlife, and atmospheric processes,…
Moa Dung Provides Evidence of Truffle Consumption and Dispersal in Pre-Human New Zealand
A new study led by a team of environmental scientists from Manaaki Whenua-Landcare Research, the University of Adelaide, and the University of Auckland has uncovered a fascinating and previously unknown…