Articles for author: Maria Faith Saligumba

mariana trench

Exploring the Deep Ocean New Discoveries in the Mariana Trench

Maria Faith Saligumba

The Mariana Trench, located in the western Pacific Ocean, is the deepest part of the world’s oceans. Plunging down to a depth of over 36,000 feet, this underwater chasm is a frontier less explored than the surface of the Moon. Its mysterious depths have long fascinated scientists and ocean explorers alike, leading to a variety ...

African American woman engaging with VR headset in indoor setting.

How Virtual Reality Can Help Save Nature The Role of Technology in Environmental Protection

Maria Faith Saligumba

In the face of urgent environmental challenges, the integration of technology into conservation efforts offers promising avenues for saving nature. Among these technologies, virtual reality (VR) stands out as a particularly powerful tool. VR has the capability to deliver immersive experiences, replicate ecosystems, and foster empathy, all of which are crucial for promoting environmental protection. ...

Aerial view of a combine harvester in a field.

25 Ways Biotech Is Revolutionizing Agriculture for a Sustainable Future

Maria Faith Saligumba

Biotechnology is at the forefront of a transformative era in agriculture, promising to make farming more sustainable, efficient, and eco-friendly. From improving crop yields to reducing the need for chemical inputs, biotechnology offers innovative solutions to the pressing challenges faced by modern agriculture. In this article, we explore 25 ways in which biotech is revolutionizing ...

Sunken Landing Stage

Doggerland: Uncovering the Sunken Land Beneath the North Sea

Maria Faith Saligumba

Imagine walking from England to the Netherlands, your feet sinking into soft earth beneath a vast sky, while rivers snake past herds of mammoths and ancient forests stretch as far as the eye can see. This isn’t fantasy—it’s a glimpse into the lost world of Doggerland, a place swallowed by the North Sea thousands of ...

Pre-impact shape model of Didymos and its satellite Dimorphos.

The Search for Exoplanets Could Other Worlds Support Life Like Earth

Maria Faith Saligumba

The search for exoplanets has captivated astronomers and scientists alike for decades. With advancements in technology and innovative methods, discovering planets beyond our solar system is no longer a matter of science fiction but rather a scientific endeavor with promising potential. The dream of finding worlds similar to Earth, where life could possibly thrive, continues ...