Scientists understand a lot about the universe, from its age to the formation of galaxies. But two of the biggest mysteries—dark matter and dark energy—remain unsolved. These unknown forces shape the cosmos, yet their true nature is still a puzzle. (By: Paul M. Sutter)
French scientists have set a new record by maintaining high-temperature plasma for 22 minutes, bringing the world closer to the promise of nuclear fusion as a clean, sustainable energy source.
Microsoft has announced a breakthrough in quantum computing with its new Majorana 1 chip, claiming it could enable computers to solve complex, real-world problems within years rather than decades.
A deep-sea observatory under construction near Sicily has detected a neutrino with record-breaking energy, marking a major breakthrough in understanding the universe’s most powerful cosmic events.
A groundbreaking innovation in road maintenance has emerged as scientists in the UK and Chile unveil self-healing asphalt made from biomass. By using AI-powered technology, this asphalt can "stitch" itself back together, offering a sustainable solution to the UK's billion-pound pothole crisis.
Oxford researchers unveil a scalable quantum supercomputer capable of quantum teleportation, paving the way for next-gen tech with enhanced security and computational power.
Researchers have uncovered over 1,300 archaeological sites in Azerbaijan, revealing the Caucasus as a historical hub of cultural exchange
In the serene landscapes of southwest China’s Sichuan Province, a groundbreaking project is redefining renewable energy.
NASA's Parker Solar Probe is making history again. On December 24, the spacecraft will plunge into the sun's outer atmosphere, known as the corona, pushing scientific boundaries further than ever before.
The Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology's goal is to help people with paraplegics walk and live their daily lives.
Ultra-sensitive detectors have observed neutrinos from the Sun whose signals eerily resemble those of elusive dark matter, potentially complicating one of physics’ most sought-after discoveries.
Google's quantum chip shatters limits of computation, while ASML's cutting-edge lithography ensures the future of technology is sharper, faster, and more precise than ever.
Deep beneath Earth’s surface, the inner core—a solid metal sphere encased in a molten outer layer—may be undergoing dramatic changes. Scientists suggest it is not only slowing its rotation but also reshaping its structure, raising fresh questions about the planet’s mysterious centre.
The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was awarded today to Victor Ambros and Gary Ruvkun for their pivotal discovery of microRNA—tiny genetic elements that regulate gene activity at the cellular level
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