Galaxies Revealed as Much Bigger Than Thought

New research has stunned astronomers by revealing that galaxies are much bigger than previously thought, perhaps several times larger. The study, published in the journal Nature Astronomy, used new imaging techniques to detect large “halos” of gas extending far into deep space. These gas halos were previously unknown and have changed our understanding of galaxy … Read more

China’s Radar Detects Plasma Bubbles Over Pyramids in Giza

Chinese scientists have made a groundbreaking detection using the world’s most powerful radar system, LARID. The radar, located in Hainan, China, can detect plasma bubbles in the Earth’s upper atmosphere up to 9,600km away. Plasma bubbles are anomalous weather phenomena that occur in low-latitude regions and are caused by the sudden disappearance of charged particles … Read more

US Researchers Unravel Plutonium Oxide’s Secrets at 3000 K

Scientists at the Argonne National Laboratory have made a groundbreaking discovery by studying how liquid plutonium oxide (PuO2) behaves at extremely high temperatures, reaching up to 3,000 Kelvin. This breakthrough research holds significant implications for improving the safety and design of future nuclear reactors. The researchers employed an innovative method by suspending small samples of … Read more

BeiDou Surpasses GPS, Will World Welcome Alternative?

China’s BeiDou navigation system has finally caught up with the US’ GPS in terms of reach and accuracy. After more than 30 years of development, Beijing is now eager to chip away at GPS’s dominance globally. The Chinese government wants BeiDou to appeal to international users, making it a credible alternative. To achieve this goal, … Read more

High-Fat Diet Affects Rat Metabolism and Emotional Memory

A study on rats raised on a high-fat diet found that they gained weight, experienced metabolic changes, and developed reduced insulin sensitivity and glucose tolerance. The rats also exhibited enhanced odor-aversion memory, which corresponded to increased neurotransmission in specific areas of the amygdala and hippocampus. The study, published in the Journal of Neuroscience Research, aimed … Read more

King hails ‘one of the good ones’ movie adaptation as fans call it ‘best one yet’

Stephen King has given his seal of approval to a new movie adaptation of one of his books, calling it “one of the good ones”. The film, based on King’s novella “The Life of Chuck”, premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival. Directed by Mike Flanagan, who previously adapted King’s novels “Gerald’s Game” and “Doctor … Read more

Crystallized DNA Structure Sheds Light on Insulin and Diabetes

Scientists at the University of College London have made a groundbreaking discovery, revealing the first crystal structure of an alternative DNA shape from the insulin gene. This breakthrough could lead to new insights into diabetes treatment. DNA is typically formed of two strands that wind around each other, known as a double helix. However, researchers … Read more

Scientists Create One-Way Sound Waves with Implications for Electromagnetic Tech

Researchers at ETH Zurich have developed a method to make sound waves travel only in one direction, a breakthrough that could have significant implications for electromagnetic wave technology. The team, led by Professor Nicolas Noiray, has published their findings in Nature Communications. In most cases, sound and light waves propagate in both forward and backward … Read more

RustDesk: Open-Source TeamViewer Alternative Arrives

Are you tired of TeamViewer’s personal-use restrictions? Fear not, as RustDesk 1.3.0 has arrived as an open-source alternative. This app allows remote control and screen sharing across major platforms: Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and iOS (with limitations for iPhone/iPad). The client works seamlessly, offering features like: * View and control remote devices with one app … Read more