Articles for category: News

clear hour glass with red background

Could Time Travel Be Possible Through the Quantum Realm?

Suhail Ahmed

  In the deep desert of Peru, a series of geometric stone corridors at Machu Picchu seem to align with solstices so precisely that some researchers joke they look like “time machines in stone.” Thousands of miles away, in the American Southwest, spiral rock carvings appear to track solar and lunar cycles over centuries, as ...

purple and blue galaxy illustration

8 Unexplained Phenomena in Space That Still Baffle Astronomers Today

Suhail Ahmed

  Space science loves a good mystery, but some cosmic riddles have proved stubbornly resistant to explanation even in 2025. Powerful telescopes, gravitational-wave detectors, and AI-driven surveys have turned the night sky into a data firehose, and yet the universe keeps serving up signals that do not fit our neat theoretical boxes. From invisible matter ...

Abstract red brain network with a person

12 Mysteries About the Human Mind That Neuroscience Still Can’t Solve

Suhail Ahmed

  The more neuroscientists learn about the human brain, the stranger it becomes. Powerful scanners can track blood flow in real time, algorithms can decode rough shapes from neural activity, and yet some of the most basic questions about how we think, feel, and decide remain stubbornly unanswered. The brain is less a clockwork machine ...

Arctic ice

Can Science Refreeze the Arctic? New Technologies Aim to Restore Sea Ice

April Joy Jovita

Arctic sea ice is disappearing at an alarming rate due to climate change, with scientists predicting the first ice-free summer could occur before 2030. In response, researchers are testing innovative technologies to slow ice loss and potentially regrow Arctic sea ice, raising questions about the feasibility and ethics of climate intervention. The Technology Behind Ice ...

Women’s sense of smell is roughly 50% more sensitive than men’s on average, and the gap widens during pregnancy to a degree that some evolutionary biologists think is a defence mechanism for the fetus

Science Shows Hormones Drive Women’s Stronger Sense of Smell

Andrew Alpin

Women’s sense of smell is roughly 50% more sensitive than men’s on average, and the gap widens during pregnancy to a degree that some evolutionary biologists think is a defence mechanism for the fetus – Image for illustrative purposes only (Image credits: Pixabay) Walk into any well-equipped smell laboratory and the pattern emerges quickly: women, ...

an image of a star cluster in the sky

10 Mind-Bending Questions About the Universe That Science Can’t Answer Yet

Suhail Ahmed

  Every time we think we’ve pinned down how the universe works, reality pulls a plot twist worthy of a science-fiction epic. Telescopes peer deeper into space, quantum experiments probe smaller scales, and brain scanners map living thought – yet the biggest questions stay stubbornly out of reach. Cosmologists, particle physicists, and philosophers of mind ...

Female brains have measurably more connections between the two hemispheres, and male brains have more connections within each hemisphere — and neuroscientists still argue about whether this explains anything or nothing at all

Female brains have measurably more connections between the two hemispheres, and male brains have more connections within each hemisphere: Scientists Still Unsure What This Explains

Jan Otte

Female brains have measurably more connections between the two hemispheres, and male brains have more connections within each hemisphere – and neuroscientists still argue about whether this explains anything or nothing at all – Image for illustrative purposes only (Image credits: Unsplash) Parents, teachers, and clinicians routinely make judgments about a child’s likely strengths or ...