science
Music is not just an art, but a science; the latest research about your brain on music, scientific innovation in the instrument industry and more.
World’s Most Powerful Particle Collider Supplies Heat to Thousands of French Households. AI-Generated.
In an unprecedented fusion of science and sustainability, the world’s most powerful particle collider—the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN—has begun supplying district heating to thousands of households in France. Traditionally celebrated for its groundbreaking physics experiments, including the discovery of the Higgs boson, the LHC is now contributing directly to everyday life by converting surplus heat from its operations into warm water for residential heating. This innovative initiative exemplifies how high-energy research can have practical, ecological, and economic benefits beyond the laboratory.
By Salaar Jamali2 days ago in Beat
Yes, One Image from Space Can Change Humanity’s Perspective. AI-Generated.
Throughout history, a single image has occasionally captured the imagination of the world, challenging beliefs and inspiring reflection. In the realm of space exploration, photographs of our planet from orbit have done exactly that. They have not only documented scientific phenomena but also prompted a profound shift in how humans perceive their place in the universe. One image, in particular, has become emblematic of this transformation: a snapshot of Earth suspended in the void of space, delicate, colorful, and singularly beautiful.
By Salaar Jamali2 days ago in Beat
Arctic Scientists ‘Feel Pretty Uncomfortable’ on Greenland. AI-Generated.
When researchers head to the Arctic’s icy frontiers, they anticipate cold winds, creaking ice, and logistical hurdles. What few expected, however, was that politics and shifting global alliances would soon rival environmental extremes as one of the biggest challenges to scientific exploration — particularly in Greenland.
By Salaar Jamali3 days ago in Beat
New Animal Species That Survived Mass Extinction Event Half a Billion Years Ago Found in a Quarry in China. AI-Generated.
Scientists in China have uncovered a newly identified ancient animal species in a quarry that dates back more than 500 million years, offering rare insight into how early life survived one of the planet’s first known mass extinction events. The discovery, made in exceptionally well-preserved rock layers, is helping researchers better understand how complex life rebounded after catastrophic environmental change during the early Paleozoic era.
By Salaar Jamali4 days ago in Beat
Chinese Satellite Forces 4,400 of Its Starlink Rivals into Lower Altitude: Study. AI-Generated.
China has reportedly forced more than 4,400 satellites belonging to SpaceX’s Starlink constellation into lower orbits, according to a recent study by independent space analysts. The action represents a dramatic escalation in the high-stakes competition for space dominance and raises questions about orbital safety, commercial satellite operations, and international norms in space.
By Salaar Jamali4 days ago in Beat
669 Million Galaxies, 6 Years of Data: Scientists Finally See the Universe’s Dark Side. AI-Generated.
For decades, humanity has gazed into the cosmos, captivated by stars, galaxies, and nebulae. Yet, most of the universe has remained hidden—an elusive realm dominated not by light, but by darkness. Recent breakthroughs are beginning to lift this cosmic veil. After six years of meticulous observation, scientists have analyzed data encompassing 669 million galaxies, revealing the intricate structures of the universe’s mysterious “dark side.”
By Salaar Jamali4 days ago in Beat
Saudi Crown Prince Welcomes Nobel Laureate Omar Yaghi: A Triumph for Science and Global Innovation. AI-Generated.
In a moment resonating far beyond palace walls, Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman welcomed Professor Omar Yaghi, the 2025 Nobel Prize in Chemistry laureate, at Al‑Yamamah Palace in Riyadh this week. The reception was a celebration of scientific achievement, national pride, and the Kingdom’s advancing commitment to research, innovation, and global collaboration in science and technology.
By Salaar Jamali4 days ago in Beat
Why Albert Einstein Never Received a Nobel Prize for Relativity. AI-Generated.
Albert Einstein — one of the most iconic scientists in history — forever changed our understanding of space, time, and gravity with his theory of relativity. Yet, when he finally won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1921 (presented in 1922), it was not for relativity but for his explanation of the photoelectric effect. This is one of the most fascinating quirks in modern scientific history, revealing as much about scientific institutions as it does about Einstein’s genius.
By Salaar Jamali4 days ago in Beat
Albert Einstein Foresaw It — New Deep-Space Observations Confirm Time Bends Around Distant Galaxies. AI-Generated.
Albert Einstein’s theory of general relativity, formulated over a century ago, predicted that massive objects like stars and galaxies warp the fabric of spacetime, bending both light and time itself. For decades, this idea was largely theoretical, supported indirectly by observations such as gravitational lensing. But now, cutting-edge deep-space observations have provided compelling evidence that time itself bends around distant galaxies, confirming Einstein’s century-old predictions and raising profound questions about the Big Bang and the evolution of the universe.
By Salaar Jamali7 days ago in Beat
