Category Archives: Blog

Quantum Internet Breakthrough: Data Sent Between Two Network Nodes That Aren’t Connected

Researchers from Delft University of Technology have teleported quantum information across a basic network, taking a big step towards the quantum Internet. This accomplishment was made feasible by significantly increased quantum memory and improved quantum link quality between the network’s three nodes.Read More

NASA Voyager 1’s Probe Is the Closest Humanity Can Get to Immortality, Claims Expert

James Edward Huchingson, Professor emeritus and lecturer of Religion and Science at Florida International University, has published a piece to throw light on what the Voyager Probes could teach about humanity and legacy. The Golden Records have messages packed in a bottle, which include spoken greetings in 55 languages, sounds, and images from nature.Read More

Mars Rover Mission Suspended Because of Ukraine War – Here’s What We’re Hoping for Next

ESA and partners are actively looking for options to launch Mars Rover Rosalind Franklin, a part of the ExoMars mission between Europe and Russia. As the plan was cancelled by ESA in March this year after Russia’s invasion of Europe, ESA can now plan to launch the mission alone, or teaming up with a partner…

Bacteria With Natural Antibiotic, Antimicrobial Resistance Discovered in Antarctica

Researchers from University of Chile found that the Pseudomonas bacteria, one of the predominant bacteria groups in the Antarctic Peninsula, can be a source of ‘resistance genes’. These bacteria are said to carry natural antibiotic and antimicrobial resistance and have the potential to spread out of the polar regions.Read More

Comet SW3’s Spectacular Meteor Shower Tau Herculids May Take Place Next Week: How to Watch It and Other Details

Skygazers have an opportunity to see a new meteor shower, which will likely take place in the coming week. Named the Tau Herculids, this minor shower is set to fall from the shattered SW3 comet beginning May 30. The “shooting stars” event is set to peak on May 31. It will be seen across the US…

Artificial Intelligence Can Track Health of Corals Reefs by Understanding Complex Soundscape

In a new research by scientists at University of Exeter, artificial intelligence (AI) can track the health of coral reefs by learning the “song of the reef”. The team used several recordings of healthy and deteriorated reefs to train a computer algorithm, allowing the machine to learn the difference.Read More