#science
18 articles tagged with "science"
Dr. Ajit Kumar Shasany Takes Helm as Vice-Chancellor of Central University of Odisha
Dr. Ajit Kumar Shasany, a seasoned scientist with a rich background in botanical research, has been appointed as the new Vice-Chancellor of the Central University of Odisha in Koraput.
Understanding the Science of Thunder
Thunder's sound is influenced by distance from the lightning strike and atmospheric conditions. This editorial explores the fascinating science behind thunder.
Exploring the Future of Anti-Aging: The Science of Reprogramming Cells
As billions are poured into anti-aging research, scientists are exploring the possibility of rejuvenating cells. However, the effectiveness and timeline of these experimental treatments remain uncertain.
Unraveling the Mysteries of Water Chemistry in Nanoscale Environments
A recent study sheds light on the complex behavior of water in confined spaces, raising important questions about its chemistry and potential implications across various scientific disciplines.
Recent Findings in Health and Science: Fasting, Entanglement, and Gamma-Ray Bursts
New research highlights the effects of intermittent fasting on chronic stress, advancements in physics through macroscopic entanglement, and the ongoing mystery of gamma-ray bursts.
Could a Dying Star Give Birth to a New Universe Instead of a Black Hole?
A new theoretical study raises the possibility that the collapse of a massive star might lead to the formation of a new universe rather than a traditional black hole.
The Urgent Need for Global Ocean Monitoring: A Call to Europe and Asia
As reliance on a limited number of countries for ocean monitoring falters, Europe and Asia face a critical choice: to allow the system to deteriorate or to collaborate for the future of deep-sea ecosystems.
New Theoretical Model Enhances Spectroscopy Accuracy Amid Isotopic Variations
A recent development in theoretical modeling promises to improve the accuracy of spectroscopy, a key method for analyzing material composition, by addressing the effects of isotopes.
Outdoor lights may keep mosquitoes biting and breeding deeper into autumn
In some parts of the world, autumn brings welcome relief from mosquitoes, such as the Northern house mosquito (Culex pipiens). As the days grow shorter, the waning light is a signal for them to enter a winter state of do
Contrasting Climate Patterns: Droughts and Storms in the U.S.
As late spring 2026 unfolds, about two-thirds of the U.S. is experiencing drought conditions, even as the nation faces an increase in severe storms. This paradox highlights the complex impacts of rising global temperatures.
Exploring the Crystal Ball Nebula: A Stellar Farewell
The Crystal Ball Nebula (NGC 1514) serves as a cosmic reminder of the life cycles of stars, showcasing the remnants of a dying star's journey.
Exploring the Crystal Ball Nebula: A Glimpse of a Dying Star's Light from 1,500 Years Ago
The Gemini North telescope has provided a detailed view of NGC 1514, also known as the Crystal Ball Nebula, showcasing the light emitted by a dying star that occurred 1,500 years ago.
Exploring New Discoveries in Science: From Art to Aging
This week in science highlights intriguing findings, including insights into mosquito attraction and the intersection of mathematics and art.
Project Hail Mary: A Sci-Fi Film Bridging Science and Entertainment
The release of Project Hail Mary on May 13, 2026, has sparked interest among both moviegoers and scientists due to its engaging, science-driven narrative.