Muhammad Tuhin
Astronomers using the ROSAT satellite have made an exciting discovery of a new cataclysmic variable (CV) system in the polar subclass. This newly identified system, named ZTF J0112+5827, is located approximately 1,186 light-years away and has an orbital period of roughly 81 minutes, making it a fascinating subject for further study. This discovery has been … Read more
New research from The Ohio State University provides a groundbreaking update on the formation of exoplanets, specifically those with masses similar to Jupiter. The study reveals that these massive planets may have formed much earlier than previously believed, offering fresh insights into the process of accretion—the accumulation of gas and solid materials such as carbon … Read more
Heart disease remains the leading cause of death in zoo gorillas, a puzzling and concerning issue for wildlife researchers. Despite extensive research into the biology and health of these animals, the origins of heart disease in gorillas are still unclear. However, recent studies have focused on a promising area of research: the gut microbiome. The … Read more
The nature of gravity has long been a subject of intense debate and investigation in the field of physics. As one of the four fundamental forces of nature, alongside electromagnetism and the strong and weak nuclear forces, gravity has remained a particularly elusive force to understand, especially when compared to the others. While the electromagnetic, … Read more
The American bison, once on the brink of extinction, has made a remarkable recovery thanks to conservation efforts, with the Yellowstone National Park population being the sole group of bison in the United States that has continuously existed in the wild. However, recent studies led by researchers from the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine … Read more
Sweden’s Viking Age population, much like other ancient societies, faced a myriad of health challenges, including severe oral and maxillofacial diseases, sinus and ear infections, osteoarthritis, and other ailments. This insight comes from a recent study conducted by researchers at the University of Gothenburg, who employed cutting-edge X-ray techniques to examine Viking skulls, shedding light … Read more
Sheep have been a cornerstone of human civilization for over 11,000 years, serving not just as a source of food but also providing materials essential for survival, like wool and milk. From the pastoral landscapes of the Fertile Crescent to the windswept steppes of Eurasia, sheep have played an essential role in shaping human societies … Read more
In recent years, archaeologists have made significant strides in uncovering and understanding the complexities of early medieval cult practices. One of the latest and most exciting discoveries is that of a previously unknown cult site at Hezingen in the eastern Netherlands. Led by Dr. Jan-Willem de Kort and his team, this discovery sheds light on … Read more
An international team of archaeologists, ethnologists, and historians has made a groundbreaking discovery on the Arabian Peninsula that could alter our understanding of early human migration and tool production. Their findings, published in the journal Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences, reveal the oldest-known evidence of systematic stone blade production in the region. The team uncovered the … Read more
New research on the inner ear morphology of Neanderthals and their ancestors is challenging the widely accepted theory regarding the origin of Neanderthals and the genetic diversity of these ancient populations. Recent findings, published in Nature Communications, provide new insights into the evolution of Neanderthals, particularly questioning the long-standing idea that the loss of genetic … Read more