#INFINITIES OF SCIENCE…… Monster black hole found in the early universe

Astronomers have discovered the second-most distant quasar ever found using three Maunakea Observatories in Hawai’i: W. M. Keck Observatory, the international Gemini Observatory, a Program of NSF’s NOIRLab, and the University of Hawai’i-owned United Kingdom Infrared Telescope (UKIRT). It is the first quasar to receive an indigenous Hawaiian name, Poniua’ena, which means “unseen spinning source…

Using the Universe’s Coldest Material in a New Search for Dark Matter

Scientists have been able to observe the universe and determine that about 80% of the its mass appears to be “dark matter,” which exerts a gravitational pull but does not interact with light, and thus can’t be seen with telescopes. Our current understanding of cosmology and nuclear physics suggests that dark matter could be made…

#Exclusive___TIME: AN INDESCRIBABLE CONCEPT

Hi everyone, Firstly, I request all the readers to stay where they are, Not to go out in public as Corona Virus is spreading vigorously all over the world. Stay Home! Stay Safe! God bless all the Doctors, Nurses, Police Staff, Defence and Social workers who are working for the welfare of our nation and…

Stretchy Artificial ‘Skin’ Could Give Robots a Sense of Touch

Rubber electronics and sensors that operate normally even when stretched to up to 50 percent of their length could work as artificial skin on robots, according to a new study. They could also give flexible sensing capabilities to a range of electronic devices, the researchers said Like human skin, the material is able to sense…

New Tap-Proof Communication: Generating Quantum-Entangled Photons in a Spectral Range of Light Previously Inaccessible

New Photon Source for Tap-Proof Communication Developed A new method for generating quantum-entangled photons in a spectral range of light previously inaccessible developed by a physicist at Leibniz University Hannover. An international team with the participation of Prof. Dr. Michael Kues from the Cluster of Excellence PhoenixD at Leibniz University Hannover has developed a new…

Scientists Identify Plastic-Chomposing Bacteria

A group of German researchers have identified a strain of bacteria capable of breaking down some of the chemical building blocks of polyurethane. Polyurethane is a flexible, lightweight polymer used in an extremely wide range of products, including cleaning sponges, building insulation, skateboard wheels and footwear. In 2015 alone, polyurethane products accounted for 3.5 million…