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World’s Fastest Microscope Captures Electron Motion at 625 Attoseconds
The world of microscopy has reached a new frontier with the debut of the world's fastest microscope, a groundbreaking device that captures electron motion at an astonishing rate of 625 attoseconds. This innovative tool, developed by physicist Mohammed Hassan and his team at the University of Arizona, marks a significant advancement in the ability t...
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University of Arizona Offers Global Wildcat Scholarships To International Students
To be eligible for the scholarship, students must also demonstrate exceptional academic achievements and submit TOEFL, IELTS, and PTE academic, in addition to meeting specified GPA requirements as part of their application.
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International Trade Helps Spread Infectious Diseases: Study
Besides opening up new vistas for humans, ranging from travel to exotic places to enjoying the products and services of those distant lands, international trade and travel also increases risk of spreading infectious diseases, a study says.
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Astronomers Photograph a Baby Jupiter in Another Solar System
Astronomers have taken a photograph of a baby planet beyond the solar system that may reveal clues as to how planets such as Jupiter are formed and influence their planetary siblings, a study released on Thursday shows.
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Fast Food Targeting Black Kids in US: Study
Fast-food restaurants in the United States are "disproportionately" targeting black children and kids in middle-income and rural areas, according to a newly published study. Researchers at Arizona State University and University of Illinois at Chicago...
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Ants Can Save Earth From Global Warming, Claims Study
Ants may be cooling the Earth by helping trap carbon dioxide from the environment, a new study has claimed.
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Divorce can Lead to High Blood Pressure: Study
Just had a divorce and facing persistent sleep problems? Check your blood pressure as you may be at the risk of potentially harmful increase in blood pressure, says a study.
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Human hunting behaviour similar to sharks and bees
Human hunter-gatherers employed the same foraging movements as used by many other animals such as sharks and honey bees when hunting, a new study has found.
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World’s Fastest Microscope Captures Electron Motion at 625 Attoseconds
The world of microscopy has reached a new frontier with the debut of the world's fastest microscope, a groundbreaking device that captures electron motion at an astonishing rate of 625 attoseconds. This innovative tool, developed by physicist Mohammed Hassan and his team at the University of Arizona, marks a significant advancement in the ability t...
-
University of Arizona Offers Global Wildcat Scholarships To International Students
To be eligible for the scholarship, students must also demonstrate exceptional academic achievements and submit TOEFL, IELTS, and PTE academic, in addition to meeting specified GPA requirements as part of their application.
-
International Trade Helps Spread Infectious Diseases: Study
Besides opening up new vistas for humans, ranging from travel to exotic places to enjoying the products and services of those distant lands, international trade and travel also increases risk of spreading infectious diseases, a study says.
-
Astronomers Photograph a Baby Jupiter in Another Solar System
Astronomers have taken a photograph of a baby planet beyond the solar system that may reveal clues as to how planets such as Jupiter are formed and influence their planetary siblings, a study released on Thursday shows.
-
Fast Food Targeting Black Kids in US: Study
Fast-food restaurants in the United States are "disproportionately" targeting black children and kids in middle-income and rural areas, according to a newly published study. Researchers at Arizona State University and University of Illinois at Chicago...
-
Ants Can Save Earth From Global Warming, Claims Study
Ants may be cooling the Earth by helping trap carbon dioxide from the environment, a new study has claimed.
-
Divorce can Lead to High Blood Pressure: Study
Just had a divorce and facing persistent sleep problems? Check your blood pressure as you may be at the risk of potentially harmful increase in blood pressure, says a study.
-
Human hunting behaviour similar to sharks and bees
Human hunter-gatherers employed the same foraging movements as used by many other animals such as sharks and honey bees when hunting, a new study has found.
