-
Catching Ghost Particles in Antarctic Ice: The 2026 Nobel Prize in Physics
By Science Communication Team | Published October 2026 Right now, as your eyes scan this page, nearly 100 trillion nearly-massless, invisible subatomic particles called neutrinos are passing through every square centimeter of your body every second. They cruise through your skin, glide through solid concrete, traverse thousands of kilometers of molten rock inside the Earth…
Written by

-
Tai Chi: Benefits for Body, Mind and Soul
What Is Tai Chi? In a world where busy schedules, long working hours and constant digital distractions affect our well-being, many people are looking for gentle ways to maintain a healthy body and peaceful mind. One ancient practice attracting growing interest worldwide is Tai Chi (pronounced “tie-chee”), a traditional Chinese mind-body exercise. Tai Chi originated…
Written by

-
How Vertical Farming Is Reshaping Food Security Amid Climate Change
Indoor and Vertical Farming vs. a Volatile Climate Somewhere between a warehouse and a sci-fi movie set, stacks of lettuce are growing under pink LED light, fed by nutrient-laced mist, completely indifferent to what’s happening outside. No drought. No flash flood. No unseasonal frost wiping out a harvest overnight. As climate volatility becomes the new…
Written by

-
Winter flowers for indian garden
Every October I get the same message from a friend: “my winter flowers didn’t grow, what happened?” And every time, the answer is the same — they waited for the cold to arrive before planting, when the truth is almost backwards. Most of our best winter flowers need to go into the soil now, while…
Written by

-
Cricket in Japan: Yokohama to the 2026 Asian Games
Cricket may not be the first sport associated with Japan, but its story in the country stretches back more than 160 years. From a game played largely by British expatriates to a growing Japanese sport with a national team competing at the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games 2026, Japan’s cricket journey is one of gradual but remarkable…
Written by

-
Lukman Owolabi Ganiyu: The USCIS Corruption Case
The U.S. immigration system rests on a fundamental principle: legal status must be granted according to law, evidence and due process—not money or personal influence. That principle has come under scrutiny following the arrest of Lukman Owolabi Ganiyu, a former Senior Immigration Services Officer with the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), in a major…
Written by
-
Labor Day in the USA: The Struggle Behind America’s Workers’ Holiday
Every year, on the first Monday of September, the United States celebrates Labor Day—a federal holiday honouring the economic and social contributions of American workers. For many Americans, it marks the unofficial end of summer. But behind the picnics, parades and holiday sales lies a powerful history of workers’ struggles, trade unions and the fight…
Written by

-
Shaligram: The Science, Geology and Spirituality of Vishnu’s Sacred Stone
Shaligram: A Stone That Connects an Ancient Ocean, the Himalayas and Lord Vishnu Few objects in the religious traditions of India present such a fascinating meeting point between science, geology, palaeontology, mythology and spirituality as the Shaligram Shila. To a geologist, a Shaligram is associated with an extraordinarily old marine world—a fossil-bearing rock containing the…
Written by

-
Ashtavakra: The Sage Who Taught the World That True Perfection Lies Within
Ashtavakra: The Sage Beyond Physical Perfection Among the countless sages who illuminated the spiritual traditions of India, few stand as uniquely as Ashtavakra. He was not remembered for royal power, military victories, or material achievements. Instead, he became immortal because of his extraordinary wisdom, fearless intellect, and profound realization of the Self. Born with eight…
Written by

