SCI

Advertisement
Dec 31 2025SCIENCE

Quantum Mechanics: Bohr's Idea Wins Again

A recent experiment in China has shown that Niels Bohr was right in his debate with Albert Einstein about quantum mechanics. The experiment was based on a thought experiment proposed by Einstein almost a century ago. Bohr argued that certain properties of particles cannot be measured at the same tim

reading time less than a minute
Dec 31 2025LIFESTYLE

Sticking to Your New Year's Resolutions: A Smart Strategy

Setting goals for the new year is easy, but sticking to them is hard. Many people make resolutions but give up quickly. One way to make your goals stick is by using cues. Cues are triggers that help you remember to do something. For example, if you want to start exercising, you might tie it to an ex

reading time less than a minute
Dec 31 2025SCIENCE

Science Uncovered: Earthquakes at Concerts and Dinosaur Tracks

In 2025, science made some pretty cool discoveries. One of the most talked-about findings was that Taylor Swift's concerts caused small earthquakes. Researchers in Ireland noticed that the crowd's energy at her concerts was so intense that it created measurable seismic activity. The songs "Love Stor

reading time less than a minute
Dec 31 2025SCIENCE

Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS: What's Really Happening?

A new picture of the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS has given scientists a clearer view of what's happening around it. The outer cloud of dust and gas, known as the coma, is getting thinner. Meanwhile, the inner coma is becoming more focused and bright. This change is important because it helps scient

reading time less than a minute
Dec 31 2025SCIENCE

Science in the U. S. : What's Next After a Tough Year?

The science community in the U. S. has faced significant challenges recently. Changes in federal funding have left many researchers feeling uncertain about their future. The National Institutes of Health (NIH), a major source of scientific funding, has seen shifts in its priorities. Dr. Jay Bhattach

reading time less than a minute
Dec 31 2025CRIME

How Scientists Can Tell How Old a Blood Stain Is

Investigating animal cruelty can be tough, especially when it's unclear how long a blood sample has been at a crime scene. This is where the concept of time-since-deposition (TSD) comes into play. Scientists have been working on a new method to estimate the age of canine blood samples. The idea is t

reading time less than a minute
Dec 31 2025POLITICS

Scientology's Growing Influence in Politics

Scientology has been making waves in political circles lately. The concern is that this controversial organization is getting cozy with powerful people. A well-known figure, Leah Remini, has been vocal about this issue. She's been warning others about the potential dangers of Scientology's increasin

reading time less than a minute
Dec 31 2025HEALTH

Dark Chocolate's Secret Ingredient: A Clue to Aging?

Dark chocolate has a secret ingredient that might help us age slower. It's called theobromine, a compound found in cocoa. Scientists found that people with higher levels of theobromine in their blood seem to have younger biological ages. This means their bodies are functioning better than others the

reading time less than a minute
Dec 31 2025HEALTH

Decoding the Aging Puzzle: MMA and Alpha-Klotho

In the realm of health science, researchers are constantly seeking to unravel the mysteries of aging and well-being. Two significant indicators in this exploration are Methylmalonic Acid (MMA) and Alpha-Klotho (α-Klotho). MMA serves as a warning sign for mitochondrial dysfunction and excessive oxida

reading time less than a minute
Dec 31 2025SCIENCE

The Big Climate Event of 2023: What Really Happened?

The year 2023 saw some crazy weather stuff happening all over the world. It was like nothing we had seen in a long time. The oceans got super warm, there was less ice in Antarctica than ever before, and some places got way more rain or snow than usual. Scientists are still trying to figure out what

reading time less than a minute