Wind energy has long been one of the most widely used forms of renewable energy and wind turbines. But have you ever thought of why they are designed the way they are?

Beneath our feet, tectonic plates are constantly on the move—shaping mountains, triggering earthquakes, and even causing devastating tsunamis. But the story of how we came to understand them is just as fascinating, thanks to pioneers like Alfred Wegener and Marie Tharp, whose groundbreaking work revealed the restless Earth. Explore how plate tectonics continues to define our world today.

Engineering and sustainability may seem worlds apart, but in reality, they intersect in powerful ways that shape our future. From civil engineers designing flood-resistant cities to mechanical engineers innovating renewable energy storage, and even creative solutions like smog vacuum towers or sustainable concrete, the possibilities are endless. Discover how tomorrow’s engineers are reimagining technology to save the planet.

Hydrogen cars are often hailed as the clean, futuristic solution to climate change—but the reality is far murkier. From carbon-intensive production methods and sky-high costs to dangerous storage risks and a lack of infrastructure, the “green” label quickly unravels. So, are hydrogen cars truly the future of driving—or just a shiny distraction?

Emerging technologies like CRISPR and stem cells could one day treat or "cure" Down syndrome by targeting its genetic cause. But the idea raises deep ethical concerns—from autonomy and identity to equity and consent. As science advances, society must ask not just can we cure Down syndrome, but should we?

Emerging technologies like CRISPR and stem cells could one day treat or "cure" Down syndrome by targeting its genetic cause. But the idea raises deep ethical concerns—from autonomy and identity to equity and consent. As science advances, society must ask not just can we cure Down syndrome, but should we?

Women’s health is often misdiagnosed and misunderstood due to decades of male-dominated research. From heart attacks to drug responses, women’s symptoms and biology are different—but were ignored for years. Equal representation in trials is critical for better healthcare. Medicine should fit everyone—not just men.

Each day, billions of cells die and regenerate—but some damaged cells refuse to die. These senescent “zombie” cells stop dividing yet linger, resisting death and triggering inflammation. Linked to aging and heart disease, they disrupt tissue repair and drive conditions like hypertrophic cardiomyopathy and skin aging.

Mind-controlled prosthetics are becoming reality through titanium bone implants and nerve signal amplification using RPNIs. Implanted electrodes detect brain signals, while onboard AI learns to translate them into movement. Though infection risk exists, the technology is transforming prosthetics—offering users natural, responsive control and a major leap in mobility and independence.

Celebrating the mathematical constant Pi in all its glory! Looking at how this mighty constant intertwines through mathematics.

Surgery is often perceived as a daunting experience, whether you've undergone it before or not. The thought of being under the knife can evoke anxiety and fear in many. However, the incredible advancements in surgical techniques and medical technology have transformed this perception. Today, surgeries are more precise, safer, and less invasive than ever before.

A key concept of science taught in middle school is atomic theory, everything in our universe is composed of tiny particles called atoms. As we progress through high school and further education, the atom still remains relevant, yet more and more complex ideas begin to emerge about this dependable concept that creates the mysteries that scientists strive to solve. This article goes back to the very beginning, when the period of time where the atom and the three subatomic particles came into existence and even earlier when the idea of the atom was born.