When Science Took to the Streets On April 22, 2017, something historic happened. Scientists—usually found in labs and lecture halls—stepped out of their quiet workspaces and into the streets. Across 600+ cities worldwide, more than 1 million people gathered for the March for Science, making it one of the largest science advocacy movements in modern […]
Scientists, Feeling Under Siege, March Against Trump Policies Read More »
The Bizarre Case of Moving Crystals in Deserts Imagine walking through a remote, silent desert—no wind, no animals in sight—yet you see grooves etched in the sand that look like tiny trails left behind by… rocks? Welcome to one of the strangest mysteries of nature:Gravel-sized gypsum crystals and small rocks that appear to move on
What Moves Gravel-Size Gypsum Crystals Around the Desert? Read More »
The Woman Behind the World’s Most Powerful Cells In the spring of 1951, a young African American woman walked into Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore complaining of vaginal bleeding. She was soon diagnosed with an aggressive form of cervical cancer. Like many Black patients of that time, she had limited options and even fewer rights
A Lesson From the Henrietta Lacks Story: Science Needs Your Cells Read More »
From Sci-Fi to Silicon Valley: The Flying Car Revolution For over a century, the idea of flying cars has existed mostly in sci-fi movies, comic books, and childhood dreams. From The Jetsons to Back to the Future, the concept has always felt like a distant fantasy — cool, thrilling, but unrealistic. Not anymore. Welcome to
No Longer a Dream: Silicon Valley Takes On the Flying Car Read More »
Why iPhones Still Rule, and Why They Cost So Much For millions of users, owning an iPhone isn’t just about tech — it’s a lifestyle statement. Whether it’s the sleek design, the unmatched camera quality, or the smooth iOS experience, Apple has built a brand people trust and desire. Even in 2025, older models like
Spend a Dollar on Upcoming iPhone 13, and How to Save More Read More »
Why Photographing Pollination Matters In a quiet garden, just after sunrise, a honeybee hovers over a wild marigold.Its tiny legs, coated with golden dust, graze the flower’s stamen.In a fraction of a second, pollination begins, and a camera shutter clicks. This moment is fleeting.But to the trained eye — and to the right lens —
Watching Their Dust: Photographing Players in Pollination Read More »
Dell XPS 13 OLED (2021) – 13.4″ ultraportable featuring a 3.5K (3456 × 2160) OLED touchscreen, 11th-gen Intel i7 CPU, 16 GB RAM, 512 GB SSD, Intel Iris Xe graphics, Thunderbolt 4, micro‑SD, lightweight (~2.8 lb), with a stunning OLED display known for rich colors and deep blacks, albeit at the cost of battery life. Why It Deserves High Praise (With Web-Endorsed Details) 1. Jaw‑Dropping OLED
Dell XPS 13 2021: The best Windows laptop now with OLED Read More »
Introduction – When Tablet Met Beast Mode In April 2021, Apple did something that blurred the line between tablets and laptops —They put their powerful M1 chip — the same one used in the MacBook Pro — into the iPad Pro. It wasn’t just an upgrade.It was a bold move that said: “This is no
iPad Pro M1 Chip: Bringing The MacBook Pro Power Read More »
Twitter, now rebranded as X, is more than just a space for breaking news, viral memes, and hot takes. Hidden among influencers and threads are a quiet, brilliant bunch of accounts: Twitter bots. These automated accounts, built on scripts and APIs, deliver meaningful content without any human intervention. While many bots serve mundane or even
6 Bots That Deliver Science and Serendipity on Twitter Read More »
