Science

7Jan By Imrul HasanNo Comments

Science

Memories Beyond Time: A Deist Reflection on Creation and Existence

There are moments when memory defies chronology. A distant experience from years ago suddenly appears in the mind, alive with all the freshness of the present. What seemed buried in the past returns uninvited, as if it had never truly left. In that instant, time loses its authority; the memory has escaped its cage. This everyday phenomenon hints at a deeper philosophical truth: time is not always the measure of reality. Some things—like memory, meaning, and creation—may exist outside its flow. Memory as a Window Beyond Time A memory from eight years ago may strike us as vividly as something that happened yesterday. Why? Because memory is not just a record of the past; it is a presence that reappears. Unlike the clock, which measures continuous moments, memory collapses distance....

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7Jan By Imrul HasanNo Comments

Science

Quantum Entanglement: The Invisible Thread Connecting Particles Across Galaxies

Imagine two particles, separated by billions of light-years, yet somehow still connected in a way that makes them behave as one. When something happens to one particle, the other reacts instantly, no matter the distance. This phenomenon—quantum entanglement—is one of the strangest and most fascinating discoveries in physics. It challenges our understanding of space, time, and reality itself. As Albert Einstein once said with skepticism, it is “spooky action at a distance.” And yet, countless experiments have shown that entanglement is not only real but may also be one of the keys to unlocking the mysteries of the universe. What Is Quantum Entanglement? At its core, quantum entanglement happens when two particles interact in such a way that their states become linked. If...

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6Jan By Imrul HasanNo Comments

Science

How 4 Kilograms of Uranium-235 Powers a Nuclear Submarine for 30 Years

The silent endurance of nuclear submarines is one of the marvels of modern engineering. Unlike diesel-electric submarines, which require frequent refueling and surfacing for air, nuclear submarines can remain submerged for months, limited only by crew endurance and food supplies. The secret behind this extraordinary capability lies in the incredible energy density of uranium-235 (U-235), the fuel that powers their nuclear reactors. The Extraordinary Energy of Nuclear Fission At the heart of a submarine’s power system is the process of nuclear fission. When a U-235 nucleus absorbs a neutron, it becomes unstable and splits into two smaller nuclei (called fission fragments), releasing: ~200 MeV (million electron volts) of energy per fission event. Additional neutrons...

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3Jan By Imrul HasanNo Comments

Science

Why the Universe Might Exist Because of Cosmic Knots

For decades, one question has haunted physics more stubbornly than almost any other: why does anything exist at all? According to the most basic laws of physics, the universe should never have made it past its first moments. Matter and antimatter should have been created in equal quantities during the Big Bang, instantly annihilating one another in a blinding flash of energy, leaving behind a smooth, empty cosmos filled only with radiation. And yet, here we are. Galaxies exist. Stars burn. Planets formed. Life emerged. Somewhere in the universe’s first heartbeat, the rules were bent—just slightly enough to let matter win. In early 2025, a group of Japanese physicists proposed a theory so strange, so elegant, and so ambitious that it may finally connect several of physics’ deepest mysteri...

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2Jan By Imrul HasanNo Comments

Science

The “Einstein” Tile: The One Shape That Can Cover an Infinite Floor Without Ever Repeating

If you’ve ever stared at a tiled wall and felt the weird comfort of repetition—square after square, pattern after pattern—then the “Einstein tile” is the kind of discovery that quietly breaks your brain. It’s not about Albert Einstein. It’s not about physics. It’s about a question mathematicians have obsessed over for decades: Can a single shape tile the plane forever… but only in a way that never repeats? In other words, can one shape cover an infinite flat surface with no gaps and no overlaps, while also refusing to form a repeating wallpaper pattern? That puzzle is known as the Einstein problem, named as a pun on the German phrase ein Stein (“one stone”).  And in the early 2020s, the answer finally arrived—wearing a jagged little silhouette that people started calling the Hat. What...

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2Jan By Imrul HasanNo Comments

Medical Science, Science

Thanatology: The Science of Death—and What It Reveals About Being Human

Death is the most universal human experience and, paradoxically, the one we talk about the least. Every culture builds myths around it, every religion offers explanations, and every individual feels its shadow—yet modern society often treats death as a failure, a taboo, or something to be hidden behind hospital curtains and euphemisms. Thanatology exists precisely because of this discomfort. It is the formal study of death, dying, and the psychological, social, cultural, and biological processes that surround them. Far from being morbid, thanatology is one of the most human-centered disciplines in science and the humanities. It does not ask only how people die, but how they live knowing they will. It examines grief, fear, acceptance, rituals, medical ethics, end-of-life care, and the mean...

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25Dec By Imrul HasanNo Comments

Medical Science

Breathing Without Lungs: The Medical Breakthrough That Sounds Absurd—But Is Quietly Saving Lives

At first glance, it sounds like science fiction. Or worse, internet nonsense. The idea that humans could absorb oxygen through their intestines feels like a misunderstanding of basic biology, the kind of claim you expect to collapse under even mild scrutiny. And yet, it didn’t collapse. It passed animal trials. It passed human trials. And in carefully controlled clinical settings, it has already kept people alive when their lungs could not. What scientists have done is not replace breathing—but they have created something unprecedented: a biological backup system for oxygen delivery, one that bypasses the lungs entirely. This is not a gimmick. It is a serious medical advance with profound implications for critical care, emergency medicine, and the limits of human physiology. ...

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25Dec By Imrul HasanNo Comments

Medical Science, Science, World News

Light, Not Drugs: The Radical Cancer Breakthrough That Turns Physics into a Weapon

For over a century, cancer treatment has followed a familiar pattern. Poison the cancer faster than the body. Cut it out if possible. Burn it with radiation. Refine the chemistry, reduce the side effects, target the molecules more precisely—but the underlying logic remains the same: kill cancer with substances that are, by nature, toxic. Now, a discovery that sounds almost too clean to be real is forcing scientists to rethink that logic entirely. No drugs. No chemotherapy cocktails. No genetic manipulation. Just light. Researchers have developed a technique so unconventional it borders on surreal: using near-infrared light to vibrate molecules inside cancer cells so violently that the cells physically tear themselves apart. The method has been nicknamed the “molecular jackhammer.” An...

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11Dec By Abir Ahmed TipuNo Comments

Health, Mental Health, Science, World

Emotional Safety Over Excitement: The Shift Toward Deeper Connections

For much of the past two decades, modern dating has been fueled by a search for sparks: the electric chemistry, the thrill of unpredictability, the chase. Television, movies, and even dating apps glorified the “excitement factor,” equating passion with love. But as countless people discovered, chasing excitement often came at the cost of emotional safety—the sense of stability, trust, and security that truly sustains relationships. Today, a cultural shift is underway. Increasingly, singles and couples alike are prioritizing emotional safety over fleeting excitement, seeking relationships rooted in trust, communication, and depth rather than adrenaline. This doesn’t mean romance is dead—it means people are redefining what love should feel like: less like a roller coaster, more like a safe ...

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8Dec By Imrul HasanNo Comments

Science

Rosehip Neurons: The Mysterious Brain Cells Found Only in Humans

When scientists first described rosehip neurons in 2018, the neuroscience world reacted with a mix of surprise and fascination. It isn’t often that researchers discover an entirely new type of brain cell—especially one that appears to exist only in humans. Hidden deep in the cerebral cortex, these neurons may hold clues about what makes the human mind so complex, so adaptable, and so uniquely capable of abstract thought. Named for their bulb-like shape that resembles a rosehip fruit, these neurons are small, intricate, and densely wired. Unlike typical cortical neurons, which connect across large regions of the brain, rosehip neurons create extremely localized, precise control circuits, as if they are fine-tuning small pockets of brain activity with incredible accuracy. This precision and...

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22Nov By Imrul HasanNo Comments

Science, World

Debunking the Plum Island Lyme Disease Theory: Why Science Rejects the Lab-Origin Claim

For decades, the idea that Lyme disease emerged from a laboratory accident at Plum Island’s Lab 257 has circulated through books, late-night radio shows, documentaries, and speculative journalism. The theory is compelling on the surface: a mysterious disease appears near a government research facility conducting secretive tick experiments. But compelling does not mean correct. When subjected to rigorous scientific scrutiny, the Plum Island hypothesis begins to collapse under the weight of established biology, documented history, genetic evidence, and epidemiological patterns that predate modern laboratories by thousands of years. The scientific consensus is unequivocal: Lyme disease did not originate from Plum Island, nor from any modern human laboratory. Instead, Lyme disease is an ancie...

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22Nov By Imrul HasanNo Comments

Science

Travis Taylor Reveals Mars: The Terrifying Truth Lurking Beneath the Red Planet’s Silence

For decades, Mars has been framed as humanity’s next frontier—a dusty, barren world waiting to be explored, colonized, and studied. The public was taught a comfortable, harmless narrative: Mars is dead, empty, and quiet, a graveyard of rock and rust untouched by life. But according to Dr. Travis Taylor—astrophysicist, aerospace engineer, military scientist, and one of the most outspoken scientific voices in America—that narrative was never accurate. In interview after interview, analysis after analysis, and research spanning his government work, aerospace consulting, and involvement in classified studies, Taylor has been dropping hints that Mars is far stranger, far more unsettling, and far more scientifically active than the public has been allowed to believe. His claims are not the rambl...

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18Nov By Imrul HasanNo Comments

Science

Beyond Our Universe: Why the Multiverse Theory Is No Longer Science Fiction, But a Mathematical Imperative

For most of human history, the idea of parallel universes belonged to the realm of myth, mysticism, and—much later—science fiction. It appeared in folk tales about mirrored worlds, in ancient philosophical speculation, and eventually in comic books and blockbuster movies. But today, the multiverse has evolved from a narrative device into something far more serious: a concept many physicists now consider not only plausible, but mathematically unavoidable. The shift didn’t happen overnight. It emerged through decades of cosmology, quantum mechanics, and high-level mathematics converging on one strange truth: our universe is too unlikely, too fine-tuned, and too cosmically specific to be the only one. The multiverse, once dismissed as speculation, now stands at the crossroads of modern physi...

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16Nov By Imrul HasanNo Comments

Science, World News

Olo: The Impossible Color Human Eyes Should Never See — And the Science Behind It

Human vision feels complete — as if the palette of colors we see every day spans everything nature can offer. But hidden deep within the biology of our eyes is a strange truth: there are colors that exist in theory, yet humans can never naturally see them.Among these “forbidden colors,” one of the most fascinating is Olo, an imaginary color visible only when the M-cones in the human retina are artificially isolated using lasers. Olo is not purple, not green, not yellow — and not a mix of anything you’ve ever seen.It is a color impossible under normal conditions, yet real in the sense that the human visual system can experience it if the right stimulus is applied directly to the retina. This article explores what Olo actually is, why the eye cannot naturally perceive it, and what its exis...

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12Nov By Imrul HasanNo Comments

Science

Consciousness and the Quantum Mind: Are We Connected to a Cosmic Field?

Few mysteries are as profound as the question of consciousness. How does subjective experience arise from the physical matter of the brain? How do neurons, electrical impulses, and chemical signals give rise to thoughts, emotions, and awareness? For centuries, philosophers and scientists have grappled with this puzzle. Today, some researchers are exploring a possibility that stretches beyond classical neuroscience and ventures into the strange world of quantum physics. The Orch OR Theory: Consciousness in the Microtubules One of the boldest proposals comes from physicist Roger Penrose and anesthesiologist Stuart Hameroff, who developed the Orchestrated Objective Reduction (Orch OR) theory. The Core Idea Inside neurons, there are microtubules, tiny protein structures tha...

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11Nov By Imrul HasanNo Comments

Science, Technology

Breaking the Light Barrier: The Science Behind the Feasible Warp Drive

For decades, the idea of a warp drive has belonged to the realm of science fiction. Popularized by Star Trek and other space operas, the concept of bending spacetime to travel faster than light seemed like pure fantasy. Yet, in recent years, theoretical physics has begun to chip away at that assumption. In a groundbreaking announcement, scientists have claimed that a physical warp drive is now theoretically feasible, representing a profound shift in how humanity imagines interstellar travel. This article dives deep into the concept of the warp drive, how it works, the scientific breakthroughs making it plausible, and the challenges humanity faces before turning theory into reality. The Science Fiction Roots of Warp Travel Star Trek’s Legacy The warp drive first entered the publ...

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3Nov By Imrul HasanNo Comments

Science

The Universe Alive Within Us: Stars, Atoms, and the Meaning of Existence

When we look at the night sky, it is easy to feel like distant spectators. The stars seem impossibly far away, scattered like glittering points across an unreachable canvas. Galaxies swirl beyond comprehension, light-years away, their vastness dwarfing human life into a single flicker. Yet, the closer science and philosophy examine this reality, the clearer a profound truth becomes: we are not separate from the universe; we are expressions of it. The story of stars is not just the story of matter and energy. It is the story of us—our bodies, our minds, our capacity for wonder. By studying how stars live and die, we discover that our existence is bound to theirs, that our very atoms were once part of stellar furnaces billions of years ago. Through human life, the universe has gained a mirr...

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23Oct By Imrul HasanNo Comments

Health, Science

Scientists Discover “Obelisks”: A Mysterious New Class of Life in the Human Gut

In a groundbreaking revelation that challenges our understanding of biology, scientists have discovered a previously unknown microscopic organism in the human gut microbiome. These tiny entities, named "obelisks," appear to belong to an entirely new class of life and could reshape our knowledge of microbial ecosystems and their impact on human health. Unlike anything previously documented, obelisks possess rings of genetic material and produce their own unique proteins, called "oblins." The discovery raises fundamental questions about their role in human health, their potential influence on diseases, and whether they are beneficial or harmful to the delicate balance of the gut microbiome. This article delves into the scientific significance of obelisks, their potential impact on heal...

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23Oct By Imrul HasanNo Comments

Nature, Science

The Red Queen Hypothesis: Why Evolution Never Stops

Imagine you are running on a treadmill. No matter how fast you go, you never actually get ahead. Now, apply that concept to evolution: species must continuously adapt just to keep up with the ever-changing environment and their competitors. This is the essence of the Red Queen Hypothesis—a powerful evolutionary theory that explains why species must constantly evolve just to survive. Coined by Leigh Van Valen in 1973, the hypothesis takes its name from Lewis Carroll’s Through the Looking-Glass, where the Red Queen tells Alice: "It takes all the running you can do, to keep in the same place." This idea suggests that evolution is a never-ending race, driven by competition, predation, and parasitism. If a species stops adapting, it risks falling behind—and ultimately going extinct. ...

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22Oct By Imrul HasanNo Comments

Science

Where Time Loses Its Meaning: The Quiet End of the Universe

When we think of time, we imagine it as an unstoppable current, always moving forward, always carrying us into the future. We measure it with ticking clocks, the rise and fall of the sun, the beating of our hearts. Time feels real because life, energy, and movement fill our world. But what happens when the universe itself grows old, when all events cease, and when the cosmos becomes so still that change itself disappears? In the far future, beyond the lifetimes of stars, galaxies, and even black holes, physicists suggest the universe will reach a final state known as the heat death. In this cold, silent future, time itself may lose its meaning. Time as We Know It Time, in physics, is not a mysterious flow but a measure of change. We perceive it because: Stars are born a...

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