With days left on Baba Vanga’s 2025 alien prediction, scientists explain what first contact would look like

With days left on Baba Vanga’s 2025 alien prediction, scientists explain what first contact would look like

A new hypothesis from Columbia University astrophysicist David Kipping suggests humanity’s first sign of alien life won’t be a greeting For most people, the idea of alien contact has been shaped less by astronomy than by cinema. Films have taught us to expect intention: visitors who arrive either with open hands, as in E.T., or…

Read More
Skywatching in 2026: Complete guide to eclipses, supermoons, meteor showers, planetary alignments and NASA’s Artemis II lunar mission

Skywatching in 2026: Complete guide to eclipses, supermoons, meteor showers, planetary alignments and NASA’s Artemis II lunar mission

Whether it be with naked-eye viewing, through a pair of binoculars, or with a beginner’s telescope, a certain amount of planning can make way for viewing enthusiasts to fully enjoy the spectacular events that take place in the sky in 2026. Be it eclipses, aligned planets, or an eight-year supermoon, there are plenty of spectacular…

Read More
Have scientists found an active triple black hole system in a galaxy merger; know the truth

Have scientists found an active triple black hole system in a galaxy merger; know the truth

Astronomers noticed something odd while reviewing radio data from distant space. Three bright signals appeared close together. At first, it looked like a coincidence. It was not. Each signal came from the centre of a different galaxy. All three galaxies were interacting. The result stayed the same. Each galaxy contained a supermassive black hole that…

Read More
NASA’s Hubble captures asteroids colliding with each other around a nearby star, revealing violent planet formation

NASA’s Hubble captures asteroids colliding with each other around a nearby star, revealing violent planet formation

Planetary systems begin in chaos. In their primitive form, many rocky and icy objects are careening through space, smashing into each other, breaking apart, and accumulating to form planets, moons, asteroids, and comets. For many decades, planetary scientists assumed this “history of violence” ended abruptly after a relatively quick passage after planets achieved stable orbits….

Read More
Why this Indian river turns red during the monsoon

Why this Indian river turns red during the monsoon

Every year, the southwest monsoon event changes India’s river systems. The changes include turning one of India’s rivers red. The effect is associated with increased rainfall. The changing colours of India’s rivers are closely linked with the monsoon. The monsoon is associated with changes in India’s climate. The changes in India’s rivers are linked with…

Read More
Could global warming paradoxically freeze the planet: How tiny ocean organisms could flip Earth’s climate

Could global warming paradoxically freeze the planet: How tiny ocean organisms could flip Earth’s climate

A world in warming, under most circumstances, tipping toward deep cooling does seem counterintuitive; yet, Earth’s geological record is replete with such episodes when rising greenhouse gases were followed by abrupt climatic reversals. Today, scientists increasingly look to the oceans for an explanation, where the quiet work of microscopic organisms regulates the exchange of carbon…

Read More
Why mosquitoes bite you more: The surprising science behind being a ‘mosquito magnet’ |

Why mosquitoes bite you more: The surprising science behind being a ‘mosquito magnet’ |

Mosquitoes target people who release more carbon dioxide, body heat and skin chemicals that signal an easy blood meal/ Representative Image If you have ever stood outside with friends and watched mosquitoes ignore everyone else while repeatedly landing on you, the experience can feel personal. Scientists say it is not. According to decades of entomology…

Read More
‘My interviewer wasn’t even human’: Job seeker shares bizarre interview experience with AI avatar |

‘My interviewer wasn’t even human’: Job seeker shares bizarre interview experience with AI avatar |

Artificial intelligence has already taken over large parts of modern hiring. Algorithms scan CVs, software ranks candidates, and automated systems now replace junior recruiters and even some of the engineers who once built them. CV screening, shortlisting and candidate ranking are now routinely automated. What has largely remained untouched, until now, is the interview: a…

Read More