Leave your brains at home; that is the advice that everyone will give you before you watch any Bollywood masala entertainer. Dishoom, directed by Rohit Dhawan, is no exception to this unwritten rule, embodying the quintessential elements that make such films an experience rather than a narrative. There isn’t much of a plot or anything … Continue reading Dishoom Movie Review: A Hilarious Bollywood Entertainer
As expected, air quality is rapidly improving west of the Cascades, with the transition complete by tomorrow morning. This positive change is attributed to a combination of favorable weather conditions and effective air quality management initiatives that have been implemented in the region. Residents can anticipate clearer skies and healthier air, which will not only … Continue reading Improved Air Quality in Portland: What to Expect
A common mineral hiding in plain sight could hold the key to making copper production cleaner, faster, and more efficient, just as global demand for the metal surges to power the energy transition. As industries increasingly rely on copper for renewable energy technologies, like solar panels and electric vehicles, the urgency to refine production processes … Continue reading Unlocking Chalcopyrite: A Key to Cleaner Copper Production
Quantum Internet promises next-generation ultra-secure communications, utilizing the principles of quantum mechanics to achieve a level of security that classical communication systems cannot match. However, the logistical challenges involved in implementing such a network on a global scale raise questions about its feasibility. From ensuring the stability of quantum states over vast distances to developing … Continue reading Unlocking the Quantum Internet: Ultra-Secure Communications
MIT.nano has proudly acquired a state-of-the-art SAMCO inductively coupled plasma (ICP) reactive ion etching (RIE) system, thereby expanding the range of materials available for processing and decisively enhancing the facility's operational capabilities. This sophisticated instrument has been installed with precision and rigorously qualified on the third floor of MIT.nano, a specialized zone committed to advanced … Continue reading Discover MIT.nano’s Advanced RIE System for Materials Science
The Indian Scientist and Innovator Sonam Wangchuk, who proudly received a Rolex Award for Enterprise in 2016, is transforming the landscape of Ladakh by creating remarkable artificial cone-shaped glaciers that provide essential water to the farmers. This inspiring initiative not only tackles the pressing issue of water scarcity in this arid region but also fosters … Continue reading Revolutionizing Water Supply in Ladakh: Sonam Wangchuk’s Ice Stupas
A hidden gamma-ray source near the Jellyfish Nebula may be remnants of the progenitor star’s long-lost sibling, a fascinating possibility that has intrigued astronomers for years. This stellar remnant could provide crucial insights into the life cycle of massive stars and the processes that govern their explosive deaths. As researchers continue to observe and analyze … Continue reading Discovery of Binary Star Supernova Remnants
Ireland caused a massive shock as they claimed a first senior international win over world champions India in Friday's opening T20 international in Belfast, marking a historic moment in their cricketing journey. The Irish team showcased remarkable determination and skill throughout the match, outplaying their renowned opponents in front of an ecstatic home crowd. Spectators … Continue reading Ireland’s Historic Cricket Win Over India: A T20 Triumph
Jainism is a beautifully scientific culture that fosters discipline and spiritual growth. Jain Fasts are profound practices that cultivate skill, strength, and devotion. Fasting is just one of the many uplifting forms of penance (tapasya), aimed at strengthening and purifying the soul by diminishing the karma attached to it. This practice serves as a wonderful … Continue reading Understanding Jain Fasting: Spiritual Growth and Discipline
A special class of sensors leverages quantum properties to measure tiny signals at levels that would be impossible using classical sensors alone. These groundbreaking quantum sensors combine principles of quantum mechanics with advanced technology to achieve unprecedented sensitivity and accuracy. Such quantum sensors are currently being used to study the inner workings of cells, revealing … Continue reading MIT’s Breakthrough in Solid-State Quantum Sensors Explained
A Columbia professor, a postdoc, and an alum are co-authors of a groundbreaking paper that utilizes innovative methods to analyze the complex waves emitted by black holes during their collisions. This research represents a significant advancement in our understanding of gravitational waves, providing deeper insights into the dynamic interactions of these enigmatic cosmic entities. By … Continue reading Innovative Methods Transform Black Hole Collision Research
A vast ring of rocky leftovers between Mars and Jupiter, the asteroid belt holds exciting clues about the creation of the planets, including our beloved Earth, and invites us to explore the mysteries of the universe with hope and curiosity. Scattered between Mars and Jupiter is the main asteroid belt, a large area filled with … Continue reading Unraveling the Mysteries of the Asteroid Belt
Overthinking can often feel overwhelming, but it provides an opportunity for growth and introspection. By revisiting past events, we can gain valuable insights, and by anticipating future challenges, we prepare ourselves to handle them more effectively. Instead of dwelling on what is unchangeable, we can transform our reflections into learning experiences that foster resilience and … Continue reading Transforming Overthinking into Growth
China conducted an anti-satellite missile test in November, but only confirmed it days later, after the US reported on the launch. Two Chinese military and space officials stated that the test was for an anti-ballistic missile aimed at enemy threats, not for targeting satellites. Sources report that the missile successfully reached an impressive altitude of … Continue reading China’s Latest Anti-Satellite Missile Test: Implications for Global Security
ESA’s Venus Express has revealed Venus as never before. For the first time, scientists can investigate from the top of its atmosphere, down nearly to the surface. They have shown it to be a planet of surprises that may once have been more Earth-like, and still is, to a certain extent. The latest results from … Continue reading Revealing Venus: New Discoveries from ESA’s Venus Express Mission
Around the time of Apollo 11, Wernher von Braun stated that “political will” was the main barrier to sending humans to Mars. However, recent events, such as a medical evacuation from the International Space Station in January, indicate that politics might not be the biggest issue. Instead, the challenge may lie in keeping humans healthy … Continue reading Understanding Mars Mission Risks: Health and Performance
A SETI Live conversation discussing ESA’s Juice observations of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS during its journey through the inner Solar System, where enthusiasts and experts share insights on the comet's unique features, composition, and trajectory, along with the significance of these findings for understanding the cosmos and the origins of such celestial bodies. Credit: Third Party … Continue reading Exploring the Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS: Findings from ESA’s Juice Mission
Physicists from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, and the Radioactive Isotope Beam Factory (RIBF) in Japan have measured the alpha decay of tellurium-104 for the first time. This breakthrough could improve our understanding of how alpha particles form inside atomic nuclei, a complex issue in nuclear science. Alpha radioactivity was discovered over 125 years ago, … Continue reading Breakthrough in Alpha Decay: Tellurium-104 Study
Mercury has been found to have a dark side, with graphite, a crystalline form of carbon commonly found in pencils, being the source of the mysterious dark colouration of the planet’s surface. This intriguing discovery suggests that the planet's geological history may be more complex than previously thought, as the presence of graphite indicates processes … Continue reading Discovering Mercury’s Dark Side: The Role of Carbon
UK joins the largest post-Cold War buildup of NATO forces as the Russian military conducts a series of high-profile manoeuvres. The UK is deploying hundreds of troops, as well as aircraft and armour, to Eastern Europe as part of the biggest build-up of Nato forces in the region since the cold war. The deployment is … Continue reading UK Strengthens NATO Presence in Eastern Europe
Four years since Russia’s February 2022 full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Russia still occupies roughly 20 percent of the country after gaining almost five thousand square kilometers of territory in 2025. Russia continues to bombard Ukrainian cities, while Ukraine maintains drone attacks on Russian oil infrastructure and military sites. Since January 2022, Ukraine has received approximately … Continue reading Global Impact of the Russia-Ukraine War
The biggest and hottest news in astronomy right now is coming from Uranus, the seventh planet from the Sun and literally the butt of the best astronomy jokes ever made! Why is everyone talking about Uranus? This distant ice giant is all over the headlines again as the planetary science community prepares to reach for … Continue reading Unlocking the Mysteries of Uranus: Future Missions Ahead
Titan is Saturn’s largest moon, nearly the size of Mars, but it’s more than just a moon: it is a laboratory for life unlike anything we see on Earth. Strangely, Titan may be the most Earth-like world out there, possessing a dense atmosphere rich in nitrogen and methane, which gives it unique and complex weather … Continue reading Titan: A Unique Laboratory for Life Beyond Earth
Srinivasa Ramanujan, the Indian mathematician of the early twentieth century, whose remarkable contributions to number theory, continued fractions, and infinite series revolutionized the field of mathematics, is often regarded as a genius who worked in relative isolation. His unique approach, driven by intuition and deep insight rather than formal training, led to the discovery of … Continue reading Srinivasa Ramanujan: The Mathematician Who Redefined Numbers
The failed PSLV attempt to launch a navigation satellite is unlikely to affect future missions, as the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) has developed a robust framework to analyse and rectify any issues that arise during launch operations. Such failures, while unfortunate, provide valuable data that contribute to enhancing the reliability and performance of subsequent … Continue reading ISRO’s PSLV Setback: Lessons for Future Missions
Nuclear fusion occurs when two light atomic nuclei merge to create a heavier nucleus, releasing large amounts of energy. These fusion reactions happen in plasma, which is a hot, charged gas made up of positive ions and free electrons, having unique properties different from solids, liquids, or gases. Nuclear fusion is the process by which … Continue reading The Future of Energy: Unlocking the Power of Nuclear Fusion
Imagine a giant ship sailing across the ocean for weeks without stopping at a port. No gas stations, no fuel docks, and land nowhere in sight. Yet somehow, it keeps moving. How is that possible? The secret is a remarkable process known as at-sea refueling. In this article, we’ll discover how ships receive fuel in … Continue reading Understanding At-Sea Refueling for Ships
Bitcoin mining has entered an exciting era of broad profitability for operators enjoying competitive electricity rates. As of 23 April 2026, the network's hash price has risen to an impressive $36.46 per petahash per second, a point where all 14 of the top-ranked ASIC mining rigs in current profitability data are consistently delivering positive daily … Continue reading Bitcoin Mining Profitability in 2026: A New Era
Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) successfully tested the ‘NIRBHAY’ Sub-Sonic Cruise Missile. This marks a significant achievement as India’s first indigenously designed long-range missile capable of being launched from various platforms. This advanced missile, characterized by its versatility and precision targeting capabilities, marks a significant milestone in India's defense strategy, enabling the armed forces … Continue reading NIRBHAY: India’s Advanced Sub-Sonic Missile Success
The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) has launched India's 7th navigation satellite, IRNSS 1G, part of the Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System (IRNSS). The satellite was sent into a Sub-Geosynchronous Transfer Orbit (Sub-GTO) using the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV) C-33 from Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh. IRNSS 1G is the final … Continue reading India’s 7th Satellite IRNSS 1G: A Milestone for Navigation
The crypto market experienced a continuous dump in prices, starting with the price of Bitcoin falling from $73,000 to $60,000 in under 7 days. This sudden decline shocked many investors, sparking widespread discussions among community members and financial analysts trying to make sense of the rapid drop. Since Bitcoin hit $60,000 before trading back at … Continue reading Bitcoin Price Drops: Is the Bottom In for BTC?
With the recent revival of Moon-centered missions through the Artemis Program, this seems like the perfect opportunity to discuss the various lunar programs that have taken place throughout the years. Now, there have been many missions focused on our satellite, so we will not go over each one in detail here today. The Soviet Luna … Continue reading Exploring Historical Lunar Missions: From Luna to Artemis
FTTH Cables are serving it best to provide the relevant type of connectivity or network, as they play a crucial role in modern communication systems. They support creating a durable and reliable connection to the internet, ensuring high-speed data transmission and minimal latency for users. With their ability to deliver superior internet services, a large … Continue reading Understanding FTTH Drop Cables for Internet Connectivity
SETI is a generic acronym that stands for the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence. Scientists doing SETI experiments are looking for proof, not merely of life elsewhere, but of intelligent beings in other star systems. How is it done? Scientists have realized that we can't find aliens by just flying to other planets. Although movies and … Continue reading Understanding SETI: The Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence
Jupiter, the most massive planet in our solar system, has correspondingly humongous storms, some of which last for centuries. Some of these storms also generate terrific bolts of lightning, according to a new study by University of California, Berkeley scientists. Some flashes are 100 times more powerful than Earth's lightning and possibly much stronger. The … Continue reading Juno Spacecraft Reveals Jupiter’s Lightning Mysteries
Spintronics is an emerging field of basic and applied research in physics and engineering where the “neglected” magnetic degree of freedom of an electron, its spin, is envisaged to be exploited for classical and quantum information processing. While metallic spintronics has already delivered functional devices (GMR read heads in large capacity hard disk drives), and … Continue reading Understanding Spintronics: Key Challenges and Innovations
India gained around 2.1 million hectares of tropical dry woodland between 2014 and 2024, an area larger than Wales, according to a major new study involving researchers from The University of Manchester's Global Development Institute. The research was published in the journal Environmental Research Letters. The research found that large-scale tree planting, restoration schemes, and … Continue reading Restoration Efforts Transform India’s Woodland Landscape
New simulations show that magnetic field interactions can decrease the distance between still-forming binary protostars. These results can help explain the characteristics of the binary star systems observed in the Milky Way. The results can also be extrapolated to binary black holes, giving insights into how supermassive black holes evolve. The work is published in … Continue reading New Simulations Reveal Binary Black Hole Formation Secrets
Tightly spaced planets inside an alien solar system known as Kepler-80 boast a rare orbital configuration. Mariah MacDonald, an undergraduate, and Darin Ragozzine, an assistant professor of physics and space sciences, both at Florida Institute of Technology, led the study. The unusual planetary array deepens the ongoing examination of similar systems known as STIPs (Systems … Continue reading Understanding Synchronized Orbits of Exoplanets in Kepler-80
Eirsat-1, the first fully Irish-designed satellite, was built by UCD staff and students as part of an educational programme by the European Space Agency. It is set to fall out of orbit this week and disintegrate in the atmosphere, marking the culmination of a pioneering UCD-led project that has nurtured a generation of home-grown space … Continue reading UCD’s Eirsat-1: Transforming Irish Space Science
Hot enough to melt metal and blanketed by a toxic, crushing atmosphere, Venus ranks among the most hostile locations in the solar system. But astronomers have reported the detection of two gases that could point to the presence of life forms lurking in the Venusian clouds. Findings presented at the national astronomy meeting in Hull … Continue reading Venus: The Hunt for Life in Harsh Conditions
Avi Loeb is not exactly someone whom one may call an outsider to the scientific community. As a reputed scholar and the longest serving chair of Harvard’s Department of Astronomy, he is a well-known and reputed physicist with many years of experience in astrophysics and cosmology. It is therefore somewhat surprising that in this book … Continue reading Is ʻOumuamua an Alien Artifact: Exploring Avi Loeb’s Controversial Theory
The global space industry is undergoing a major technological transformation as governments and private aerospace companies accelerate investments in reusable launch systems, deep-space exploration missions, orbital fuel depots, and long-duration space operations. At the center of this evolution is the rapid advancement of cryogenic storage technologies, which are reshaping modern space propellant infrastructure worldwide. Cryogenic … Continue reading The Future of Reusable Launch Systems and Cryogenics
The fluid, which defies everyday laws of motion, is a rare achievement and provides a platform to study an otherwise hypothetical form of matter. Scientists have created a fluid that exhibits the bizarre property of “negative mass” in an experiment that appears to defy the everyday laws of motion. Push an object, and Newton’s laws … Continue reading Scientists Create Fluid with Bizarre Negative Mass Properties
Since Vera Rubin's pioneering work on galactic rotation, the term Dark Matter has intrigued many people. Something else that often accompanies this term is Dark Energy. Both sound mysterious, and it's easy to imagine them as sinister forces, I did. But then I learned Dark simply implied that it doesn’t interact with light. Credit: Third Party … Continue reading Understanding Dark Matter: Mysteries of the Universe
The first time Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi seemed to take public notice of the dramatic oxygen shortage was on April 16. This shortage affected cities like Delhi which had been hit hard by the COVID-19 second wave. On April 16, he held a “comprehensive review” of supply and logistics. On April 23, he had … Continue reading India’s COVID-19 Response: Challenges, Failures, and the Role of the National Task Force in the Pandemic
The general strike had occurred in the context of the devastation brought about by the coronavirus pandemic in India. Added to this are the millions of people who have lost income and who now face increased poverty and hunger, in a country where even before the pandemic 50 percent of all children suffered malnourishment. On … Continue reading Biggest Farmer Strike in World History @ India FY 2020-21 ……
A draft policy on opening up India’s space sector is expected to bring transformational change. The chairman of the commercial arm of the Indian Space Agency said this on November 10. Speaking during an interview at Euroconsult’s World Satellite Business Week Virtual Edition conference, chairman and managing director of Antrix Corp. Rakesh Sasibhushan said the Spacecom Policy draft … Continue reading Revolutionary Changes in India’s Spacecom Policy
Salute to ISRO and our Great Scientists Sometimes rewind the moments related to country pride has quite satisfactory. In the post, I am recalling the ISRO's historical moment of 2016 ... 20 satellites in one go. Isro scripted history on Wednesday by launching 20 satellites, including those from the US, Germany, Canada and Indonesia, from … Continue reading Celebrating ISRO’s Record-Breaking PSLV Launch
Old Delhi is a historic neighborhood where multiple religions coexist, from Sikh Gurudwaras to Jain temples. The Digambar Jain Temple, also known as Lal Mandir, stands as one of the most important religious sites in the area, offering visitors insight into Jain spiritual heritage and the city's diverse cultural landscape. Digambar Jain Naya Mandir holds … Continue reading Discover Digambar Jain Naya Mandir: A Gem in Delhi
The largest haul of confirmed planets has been obtained. This occurred after the space observatory transitioned to a different mode of observing by Kapler. It includes a planetary system with four promising planets. These planets are rocky. UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Led by the University of Arizona, an international team of astronomers has discovered many new … Continue reading Major Discoveries: Kepler’s K2 Mission Confirms 104 New Exoplanets
The two largest experiments at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), ATLAS and CMS, have observed a previously undetected decay mode of the Higgs boson into the bottom quark and its antiparticle. The same experiments, based at CERN, the European particle-physics laboratory outside Geneva, Switzerland, first discovered the Higgs in 2012. The boson, which is a key … Continue reading Higgs Boson Decay to Bottom Quarks Confirmed
GSLV-F06 carrying GSAT-9 at the second launch pad” width=”660″ height=”auto” tw=”1200″ th=”801″ />In picture: The fully integrated GSLV-F06 carrying GSAT-9 at the second launch pad. India has long yearned for uninhibited high-speed internet services, despite having the world’s second-largest internet user base after China. The country has fallen behind numerous Asian countries in acquiring the … Continue reading India’s GSAT-19 Satellite: A Leap Towards High-Speed Internet
Aditya - L1 First Indian mission to study the Sun The Aditya-1 mission was conceived as a 400kg class satellite carrying one payload. This payload is the Visible Emission Line Coronagraph (VELC). The satellite was planned to launch in an 800 km low earth orbit. A satellite placed in the halo orbit around the Lagrangian point … Continue reading Aditya-L1 Mission: Exploring the Sun’s Corona and Chromosphere
Many technologists forecast that future computers will have immense computing power. One possible use for this power could be to run detailed simulations of past generations or similar individuals. These advanced computers could run multiple simulations simultaneously, with the simulated people being descendants of an original race. The idea that we might be part of … Continue reading Exploring Parallel Universes and Quantum Reality
Scientists created a model that explains high-energy cosmic rays in our Galaxy, detailing where they come from, how they behave, and how they interact with space between stars. This model includes different processes, like supernova explosions and active galactic nuclei, that help speed up these cosmic particles to almost the speed of light. Understanding these … Continue reading How Supernova Explosions Shape Cosmic Ray Acceleration
There are two possibilities, we are either alone in the universe or we are not. Both of these are equally terrifying.” Arthur C Clarke. Alone, in all that space? Not likely. Just do the numbers: Several hundred billion stars in our galaxy, hundreds of billions of galaxies in the observable universe, and 150 planets spied already … Continue reading Are we alone in the Universe : Time and Space Discovery >>>>>>>
For decades, scientists have thought the moon was a dry and dusty place. Well, it may be time to rewrite the astronomy books. Using a recent image of the moon’s surface and measuring the reflected light, researchers at Brown University detected water molecules in the colored areas. Red and yellow indicate a high concentration. The … Continue reading Hidden Water Beneath the Moon’s Craters: A Revolutionary Space Discovery
“मैं बहुत खुश हूं कि रोहित ने रन बनाए, क्योंकि वो हमारे दौर का सबसे कमाल गॉड-गिफ्टेड टैलेंट है.” − महेन्द्र सिंह धोनी, भारतीय कप्तान, 23 जनवरी 2013 “सबसे पहले तो, मुझे नहीं लगता कि मैं टैलेंटेड हूं. ये ‘टैलेंट’ के बार-बार जिक्र ने मेरे लिए चीजों को खराब ही किया है. मैंने अपना क्रिकेट करियर गेंदबाज … Continue reading रोहित शर्मा: मेहनत और टैलेंट का अनूठा मेल
The Big Bang Theory is the outcome of thousands of brilliant minds. They have been brought together in astronomy and cosmology. These experts work cautiously to explore the origin of our universe. Let’s move back in time. 13.82 billion years ago, what was there? A point of singularity was extraordinarily small and hot. No laws … Continue reading Big Bang Model: The Beginning of Universe!!
Do you believe in the Big Bang Theory? I just had a glass of water. Why? I was thirsty. Why was I thirsty? Because it’s been a hot day. Why has it been a hot day? Well, this time of year, the planet’s relative position to the sun? Answer: The Big Bang. You can save … Continue reading What the Big Bang Theory Reveals About Reality
Quantum physics is the branch of physics that describes the behavior of particles at the smallest possible scales. In the quantum realm, quantum mechanical effects become significant and particles can no longer be described using classical physics. Quantum entanglement is a phenomenon observed at the quantum scale. Entangled particles stay connected, in some sense. The … Continue reading Exploring Quantum Entanglement: Double-Slit Experiment and Wave-Particle Duality
Somewhere Around 4:20 in Milky Way – Pluto is about to pass by Neptune. Neptune is about to take a curve on a banked space at around 19,720 kilometers per hour. So, you know Neptune is fast, it’s the farthest son of the sun and takes around 165 earth years to complete an year. Well, … Continue reading Solar System Bottom Half Planets Exclusion : Part 1 Envolved ……../////
Precautions and prevention taken by the government. It’s not been much time when we first read about COVID-19 emanating from China. A virus that largely affected the country and forced the government to shut down all businesses, people being locked down in their houses, thousand of confirmed cases and scores of death. In no time, … Continue reading Novel Coronavirus Latest Outbreak: Fear of COVID-19 in India >>>>>>>>>.//
Two recent studies have shown that the existence of a mysterious, hypothetical Planet Nine could explain why the planets in our Solar System don't fully line up with the Sun. Researchers have been speculating about a ninth planet since January this year, and these latest studies add more weight to the hypothesis that, at some … Continue reading Planet Nine might have Tilted our whole Solar System : Super Exclusive ………………/////
Ayodhya lightens with 5.51 Lakhs Diyas at the ghats of Sarue River @ 26.10.2019 The word “Diwali,” or “Deepawali” in Sanskrit, means “a row of lamps” in Sanskrit. So in literal sense Diwali means “Festival of Diyas” and not festival of crackers!!! Households light dozens of little clay oil lamps, called diyas, to symbolize the … Continue reading The DIWALI: The King of Festivals @2019 ………..///////////
Dark matter has been one of the greatest astronomical mysteries for a very long time. It was first speculated as far back as the 1600’s, not long after Newton presented his theory of gravity, as astronomers considered objects that may emit little or no light but could instead be observed by their gravitational effect on … Continue reading The Invisible Giant: Dark Matter is Quietly Reshaping the Universe
This image shows the position of the most distant galaxy discovered so far within a deep sky Hubble Space Telescope survey called GOODS North (Great Observatories Origins Deep Survey North). The survey field contains tens of thousands of galaxies stretching far back into time. The remote galaxy GN-z11, shown in the inset, existed only 400 … Continue reading Hubble Telescope witnesses 13.4 billion years into the Past >>>>>>>>>
Credit: Third Party Reference Team India had their batting worries even before they played their first match in the cricket World Cup, with both their openers, Rohit Sharma and Shikhar Dhawan, being in terribly poor form. No team would be blessed to have extremely talented openers as that of Rohit-Dhawan pair but when your best batsmen at the top of the order are … Continue reading Rohit Sharma’s Masterclass Leads India to World Cup Victory
Experts connected with ISRO do not have even an iota of doubt about the capabilities of Indian scientists who have a proven record of trailblazing success and achievements when it comes to the Indian Space Programme. In his address to the Nation from the ramparts of the Red Fort on the 72nd Independence Day, Prime … Continue reading ISRO planned the manned mission in Space @2022 Exclusive ……………
Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is known as the most cost-effective space agency of all. With the advancement of time, the organisation is helping mankind to get a step closer towards the exploration of the deepest mysteries of cosmos, along with paving the way for future space settlements for humans. Founded on August 15, 1969, … Continue reading ISRO’s Upcoming Exciting Missions Exclusive ……………..\\
Oh, did I just ask not to address NAVIC (Navigation with Indian Constellation) as our own GPS (Global Positioning System)? Have I lost my mind to go against the trend media has created? Am I actually serious about it? Well, let’s see why I am making such a preposterous appeal. I have realised while talking to a … Continue reading Why NAVIC Deserves Its Identity Beyond GPS
NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) and ISRO (Indian Space Research Organisation) are one of the most admired space agencies know in today’s world (not to forget about ROSCOSMOS and ESA). While NASA is known throughout the world for its diverse missions (Voyagers, New Horizons, Cassini, Juno and many more to count on). In the … Continue reading ISRO-NASA Joint Mission NISAR can be game changer for Space Technology @2021 …………..
Observation of electronic quantum behaviour of materials. With organizations like Google, Microsoft, and IBM USA all hustling to make the world’s first down to earth quantum computer, scientists worldwide are investigating the potential materials that could be utilized to assemble them. Now, Associate Professor Yang Hyunsoo and his group from the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at … Continue reading Scientists upholds to directly perceive Quantum Spin effect rolled @2020 …………
Is Graphene the next big thing? What’s graphene? It’s a two-dimensional carbon molecule mesh with individual carbon atoms arranged in a hexagon lattice. A single layer of carbon atoms in a kind of molecular crochet Or a kind of molecular atomic wire. Think of a beehive honeycomb, but made of individual atoms. It’s the basic … Continue reading Perception Regarding Novel Graphene Material >>>
The groundbreaking discovery of gravitational waves can open the whole new domain of cosmology. In 1915 Albert Einstein published a paper on the general theory of relativity, describes gravity as curves in the fabric of space-time by massive bodies rather than a force. The mathematical equations of the general theory of relativity predicted the existence … Continue reading Gravitational Waves in Space : Still Very Surprising Concept >>>>>>>///
Sophisticated, specialized ASIC technology is making an impact on the everyday world around us. Whether it’s a gadget you can have a conversation with, a car that will take over driving from time to time, or internet speeds that seem impossibly fast, there is likely sophisticated custom silicon present as a critical enabling technology. Plenty … Continue reading Optimizing Performance: The Role of Platforms in ASIC Technology
The motto of the Aeroplane & Armament Experimental Establishment is “To test properly.” It is located at Boscombe Down in Wiltshire, where the Ministry of Defence tests new military planes. The Empire Test Pilots’ School is also located there. The BBC Radio 4 afternoon current affairs programmed PM, has started a new discussion this past week. They … Continue reading Probe Probare Acquiring The Electronics World Simulating @2021 …
The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) is back in news for leaking the Mathematics paper for standard ten and Economics for standard twelve. It was in news several years back, too, when I sat for my Class 12 exams. The papers pertaining to science stream – Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and Mathematics – were leaked. … Continue reading CBSE Paper Leak : “This is not a end of every hope” shameless Modi Govt. Envolved >>>>>>>>>…….
BALASORE(ODISHA): India has successfully conducted separate trials of two variants of the supersonic cruise missile Brahmas. The aim was to check its ability to hit targets with precision and accuracy. Defence sources said this. The missile's land-attack version was test-launched from a mobile autonomous launcher. The launch took place at Launch Pad-3 of the Integrated … Continue reading DRDO Successfully Conducts Test of BrahMos Supersonic Missile in 2018 …
YouTube has become a video repository for UFO videos. It has collections of images edited as videos. These show inexplicable discoveries on the Moon, Mars, and other places in the solar system. The video-uploading Social Network has quickly lost control of what is posted on the site. Hundreds of thousands of people record and upload … Continue reading Earth’s Moon: Enigma of UFO Speculations and Extraterrestrial Theories
First known interstellar visitor is an ‘oddball’, with a very odd and highly unusual aspect ratio. From the ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITIES FOR RESEARCH IN ASTRONOMY (AURA): In October astronomers were surprised by a visitor that came racing into our Solar System from interstellar space. Now, researchers using the Gemini Observatory have determined that the first known object … Continue reading ‘Oddball’ Cigar-shaped Interstellar Asteroid visits Our Solar System : Super Exclusive >>>>>///
On the 20th of August 1977, it started: Voyager 2 was launched into the vastness of space, marking a significant milestone in human exploration. This ambitious mission aimed to gather vital data about the outer planets and their moons. Then, on the 5th of September, the twin spacecraft Voyager 1 was launched, shortly after its … Continue reading Exploring Jupiter to Neptune: The Voyager Legacy
NASA spends a significant amount of time researching the Earth and its surrounding space environment, employing cutting-edge technology and innovative methods to deepen our understanding of these complex systems. One particular feature of interest is the Van Allen belts, regions of charged particles trapped by the Earth’s magnetic field, which play a crucial role in … Continue reading Humans can have Accidentally Created a Radiation Shield Around Earth jiggs >>>>>>>>>//
Unbeknownst to a world still reeling from the atomic catastrophe of Hiroshima, and under the crafty guise of a “peaceful nuclear explosion”, India detonated its first Weapon of Mass Destruction at the infamous Pokhran test range in 1974, carving for itself an irrevocable position in a community of nuclear-armed nations. The diplomatic furore that followed … Continue reading Unveiling India’s GSLV Mk-III: Triumph Against Adversity
Credit - Third Party Reference I want to justify titles with several popular quotes- “In theory, there is no difference between theory and practice. But in practice, there is.” – Jan L.A. van de Snepscheut “The people heard it, and approved the doctrine, and immediately practiced the contrary.” – Benjamin Franklin, The Way to WealthTweet “Theory … Continue reading Theory Vs Practice : Confucius Einstein Phenomenon Zoomed !!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Extreme space weather has a global footprint and the potential to damage critical infrastructure on the ground and in space. A new report from the European Commission’s Joint Research Centre (JRC) calls for bridging knowledge gaps and for better coordination at EU level to reduce the potential impact of space weather events. The sun shapes … Continue reading Extreme Space Weather : What a Big Situation for Worry !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Scientists S.K. Mitra, C.V. Raman, and Meghnad Saha first began space research in India during the 1920s. but institutionalized space probes were initiated only during the end 1940s, gaining momentum only in the mid-1950s. The research was restricted to Earth’s atmosphere, weather prediction, and encircling magnetic fields. In 1962, Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru and Vikram … Continue reading ISRO: From Aryabhata to Mangalyaan and Beyond
You may recall from previous posts that describing a quantum particle’s state is characterised by the wave function- a partial differential equation describing the wave-like properties of a quantum particle (we keep saying quantum particle to indicate that such complexities are not required when considering a classical particle). Imagine the wave function as a machine, the type where you … Continue reading When 2 becomes 1 – Healed !!!!!!!!
In the far future humanity may decide to terraform Venus so that the planet has a similar temperature and atmosphere to that which currently exists on the Earth. However, the lack of a global magnetic field would cause significant obstacles to humans settling on Venus. Without this protective shield, inhabitants would be exposed to the risk of serious illness … Continue reading Circumstance for creating AI magnetic fields on venus Planet surface >>>>>>
Nusaan was routinely scanning the communications bands when he came across what sounded like a distress beacon. “Got a fix on its position yet?” Shansur asked, from where he sat looking at the tactical sensor display. “Somewhere ahead; it’s weak; thats all I can tell you,” Nusaan replied, while trying to improve the quality of … Continue reading How RED Planet MARS Evolved ?
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