Articles for author: Sumi

Could Animals Predict Disasters? Unraveling Their Mysterious Sixth Sense

Could Animals Predict Disasters? Unraveling Their Mysterious Sixth Sense

Sumi

Moments before a powerful earthquake hit the Indian Ocean in 2004, tourists later reported something eerie: elephants breaking their chains and running for higher ground, flamingos abandoning their low-lying breeding sites, and dogs refusing to go outdoors. Stories like these keep coming back every time disaster strikes, like ghostly echoes reminding us that maybe animals ...

The Silent Language of Fungi: How Mushrooms Connect Ecosystems

The Silent Language of Fungi: How Mushrooms Connect Ecosystems

Sumi

If you were told the forest can whisper, argue, and share resources beneath your feet, you’d probably raise an eyebrow. Yet that’s exactly what’s happening in the hidden world of fungi, where delicate threads of mycelium weave trees, plants, and even microbes into one sprawling living network. This isn’t just poetic imagery; it’s a real, ...

Why Do We Dream? The Science Behind Our Nocturnal Narratives

Why Do We Dream? The Science Behind Our Nocturnal Narratives

Sumi

Almost everyone has had that moment: you wake up with your heart racing, your mind buzzing from a dream that felt more vivid than real life, and for a second you’re not quite sure which world you’re in. It’s strangely moving that our brains, even when our bodies are completely still, spin entire stories every ...

The Universe's Earliest Moments: What the Oldest Light Tells Us About Creation

The Universe’s Earliest Moments: What the Oldest Light Tells Us About Creation

Sumi

Imagine standing in a vast, silent cathedral so old that its stones still echo with the first words ever spoken there. That’s what cosmologists are doing when they study the oldest light in the universe: they’re listening to the after-echo of creation itself. This ancient glow, called the cosmic microwave background, is not just a ...

The Arctic's Hidden Treasures: What Lies Beneath the Melting Ice?

The Arctic’s Hidden Treasures: What Lies Beneath the Melting Ice?

Sumi

The Arctic has always felt a bit like the final chapter of a book we never quite finished reading. For decades, it was shown to us as an endless white desert, beautiful but empty, somewhere far away from our everyday lives. Now the ice is melting faster than scientists expected, and suddenly this “empty” place ...

Our Sun is a Living Star: New Discoveries About Its Dynamic and Powerful Nature

Our Sun is a Living Star: New Discoveries About Its Dynamic and Powerful Nature

Sumi

If you grew up thinking of the Sun as a steady yellow ball in the sky, recent discoveries feel almost shocking. Modern solar telescopes and spacecraft have revealed a restless, boiling, magnetic monster that’s constantly changing, pulsing, and throwing colossal storms across the solar system. From delicate magnetic threads the size of planets to eruptions ...

The Ancient Megaliths of Europe: How Were These Colossal Stones Moved?

The Ancient Megaliths of Europe: How Were These Colossal Stones Moved?

Sumi

All across Europe, from the misty fields of England to the windswept coasts of Brittany and the sun‑baked plains of Spain, gigantic stones stand where no sane person would try to move them today without heavy machinery. Yet thousands of years ago, people with no metal cranes, no trucks, and no GPS somehow quarried, transported, ...

Is Time Travel Possible? Scientists Explore the Physics of Journeying Through Eras

Is Time Travel Possible? Scientists Explore the Physics of Journeying Through Eras

Sumi

Time travel sits in that strange space between wild science fiction and hard science, and in 2026 it’s closer to both than most people realize. The more physicists study the universe, the more they discover that time is flexible, twistable, and deeply connected to space itself, not the rigid ticking clock we grew up imagining. ...

The Earth's Quiet Hum: What Are These Mysterious Vibrations Telling Scientists?

The Earth’s Quiet Hum: What Are These Mysterious Vibrations Telling Scientists?

Sumi

Most of the time, when we think about Earth making noise, we imagine earthquakes rattling buildings or volcanoes roaring to life. But our planet has another voice, far quieter and more constant: a gentle, low-frequency vibration known as the Earth’s hum. You can’t hear it with your ears, but sensitive instruments pick it up all ...

CAR T-cell therapy may slow neurodegenerative conditions like ALS

Research Finds CAR-T Cells can Tame Brain Inflammation in ALS Patients

Sumi

Rogue Defenders Accelerate ALS Destruction (Image Credits: Images.newscientist.com) Researchers unveiled a novel CAR-T cell therapy designed to neutralize overzealous immune cells fueling the destruction of motor neurons in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).[1] Rogue Defenders Accelerate ALS Destruction Microglia, the brain’s resident immune cells, play a critical role in defending against threats and clearing debris. In ...