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World’s Largest Digital Camera Is Ready to Snap the Cosmos—But Satellite Traffic May Ruin the View
Designed to open a new chapter in astronomy, Rubin was imagined in the 1990s when the night sky was a much quieter place. Fast forward to 2025, and the skies above Earth have become a bustling highway of megaconstellations—massive fleets of internet-beaming satellites led by SpaceX’s Starlink and joined by others like Amazon’s Project Kuiper and China’s Geespace.
3 days ago4 min read


Artificial Eclipse: European Satellites Create First Man-Made Solar Eclipse
Imagine a solar eclipse happening not once in 18 months, but twice a week—and not from Earth, but from space.
Thanks to a groundbreaking mission by the European Space Agency (ESA), this vision is now a reality.
Two satellites flying in perfect formation have achieved something previously only nature could: creating artificial solar eclipses in space, on demand.
3 days ago3 min read


Africa Is Splitting: Scientists Predict the Emergence of a New Ocean
In the heart of East Africa, a quiet but dramatic geological revolution is unfolding — one that could reshape the face of our planet.
According to scientists studying the East African Rift System (EARS), the African continent is slowly splitting apart, and in millions of years, this could give birth to a brand-new ocean.
6 days ago4 min read


Exploring the Wonders of the Natural World
The beauty of our planet is a marvel to behold, filled with scenes that inspire awe and wonder. From towering mountain ranges to vast oceans, the natural world is a treasure trove of experiences waiting to be explored.
Jun 34 min read


How Innovations Are Shaping the Future of Everyday Life
In today's fast-paced world, innovations are continually redefining how we live, work, and play.
From the tools we use to the way we interact, technological advancements are increasingly shaping our everyday experiences.
May 163 min read


Kosmos 482 Crashes Back to Earth After 53 Years in Orbit – A Fiery Reminder of Our Space Junk Crisis
On May 10, 2025, Kosmos 482, a spacecraft launched by the Soviet Union in 1972, finally fell back to Earth after an astonishing 53 years in orbit.
Designed as a Venus lander as part of the ambitious Venera program, the probe never made it out of Earth’s gravity due to a rocket malfunction, leaving it trapped in a decaying orbit ever since.
May 143 min read


Scientists Accidentally Turn Lead Into Gold at the Large Hadron Collider – But It’s More Trouble Than Treasure
For centuries, alchemists toiled in smoky labs, chasing a dream: turning lead into gold. They never succeeded. But now, in a twist that sounds straight out of a sci-fi novel, modern physicists at CERN’s Large Hadron Collider (LHC) have managed to do exactly that—by accident.
May 133 min read


Black Hole Bomb Experiment Confirms 50-Year-Old Theory: A Breakthrough in Superradiance Research
In May 2025, the scientific community witnessed a monumental breakthrough—physicists successfully simulated a “black hole bomb” in a laboratory setting, experimentally confirming a theoretical concept that had puzzled researchers for over half a century: superradiance.
May 84 min read


Did Magnetars Forge the Universe’s First Gold? A New Study Sheds Light
A groundbreaking study published in The Astrophysical Journal Letters on April 29, 2025, suggests that the universe’s first gold may have formed in an unexpected place: the explosive flares of magnetars—extremely magnetic neutron stars.
May 63 min read


World’s Largest Coral Bleaching Event Unfolds: 84% of Reefs Affected Globally in 2025
In an alarming development for marine ecosystems, the world is currently experiencing the most extensive coral bleaching event ever recorded. Between January 2023 and March 2025, approximately 84% of the planet's coral reefs were subjected to bleaching-level heat stress, marking the fourth global bleaching event and the most severe to date.
May 53 min read


Eta Aquarids Meteor Shower 2025: Halley’s Comet Debris Lights Up May Skies
Every year, Earth passes through celestial debris trails left behind by comets. One of the most anticipated meteor showers during this cosmic dance is the Eta Aquarids, a spectacular display originating from Halley’s Comet. In May 2025, skywatchers around the world are preparing for one of the most dazzling space events of the year, with the Eta Aquarids expected to peak between May 5 and May 7.
May 44 min read


How Vibrations Shape Our Perception of the Universe?
Sound is more than just something we hear; it’s an essential part of our experience with the universe. Think about the gentle rustling of leaves in a breeze or the powerful crash of a waterfall. These sounds influence our emotions and shape our reality in ways we often overlook.
Apr 293 min read


Antikythera Mechanism: Ancient Greece's Timeless Gateway to the Cosmos
The Antikythera Mechanism is an astonishing example of ancient Greek innovation. Often labeled as the first analog computer, this intricate device was crafted to predict the positions of celestial bodies, eclipses, and more for both calendrical and astrological purposes.
Apr 284 min read


Gravitational Slingshot: How Engineers Rescued Stranded Satellites and What It Means for Future Space Exploration
In a remarkable display of ingenuity, Chinese engineers recently pulled off a complex gravitational slingshot maneuver to rescue two stranded satellites, DRO-A and DRO-B. This achievement not only saved the mission but also showcased a maneuver that has revolutionised deep space exploration for decades.
Here's a deeper look at gravitational slingshot maneuvers, their history, and why this Chinese mission marks a significant milestone for future spaceflight.
Apr 274 min read


113-Million-Year-Old ‘Hell Ant’ Fossil Reveals Secrets of Early Insect Evolution
A stunning discovery from the depths of time has emerged from Brazil's Crato Formation — a fossilised "hell ant," Vulcanidris cratensis, dating back 113 million years. This extraordinary find, recently detailed in Current Biology, is not just another ancient curiosity; it fundamentally reshapes our understanding of ant evolution and early insect predation strategies.
Apr 263 min read


The Science Behind Lost Ancient Technologies
Ancient civilizations continue to capture our interest not just through their rich histories and cultures, but also through their remarkable technological achievements.
The Great Pyramids, the intricate aqueducts of Rome, and the sophisticated calendars of the Maya highlight human creativity and problem-solving skills.
In this exploration, we will examine the science behind these fascinating feats and consider how they were accomplished, as well as the lessons we can appl
Apr 244 min read


Life Beyond Earth? Strong Biosignature Hints Detected on Exoplanet K2-18b
For decades, astronomers and astrobiologists have scanned the skies, searching for signs that life may exist beyond the Earth. Now, new findings from the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) have delivered one of the most tantalising clues yet: potential biosignatures in the atmosphere of exoplanet K2-18b, suggesting that alien life—possibly microbial—might be thriving outside our solar system.
Apr 213 min read


Vanguard 1 Satellite Recovery: World’s Oldest Spacecraft Could Return to Earth After 67 Years
In a bold new proposal, scientists and aerospace historians are looking to bring back Vanguard 1, the world’s oldest satellite still in orbit, after more than six decades circling Earth.
Apr 183 min read


Zealandia: Earth’s Eighth Continent Discovered Beneath the Pacific Ocean
For centuries, explorers and scientists believed the Earth had only seven continents. But a monumental geological discovery has rewritten that narrative. Meet Zealandia, Earth’s hidden eighth continent.
Apr 173 min read


Quantum entanglement breakthrough: New Form of Entanglement Discovered After 20 Years
Physicists from the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology have unveiled something unprecedented: a completely new type of entanglement based on the total angular momentum of photons.
Apr 164 min read
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