Space & Physics
The Universe Is Ringing
How gravitational waves from colliding black holes are opening an entirely new way of exploring the cosmos
More than a century after Albert Einstein predicted them, gravitational waves are transforming astronomy. Ripples in space-time produced by colliding black holes and neutron stars are now being detected routinely, revealing a universe filled with violent mergers and cosmic echoes that have travelled billions of years to reach Earth.
A Ripple Across the Cosmos
When the densest objects in the universe collide, the impact does not simply end with the destruction or merger of stars. It sends ripples through the very fabric of space and time.
These ripples—known as gravitational waves—spread outward at the speed of light, crossing galaxies and cosmic voids for millions or even billions of years. By the time they reach Earth, they are unimaginably faint distortions of space itself.
Yet scientists have learned how to detect them.
A global network of observatories now monitors these tiny disturbances: the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO) in the United States, the Virgo detector in Italy, and the Kamioka Gravitational Wave Detector (KAGRA) in Japan. Together, these instruments form one of the most sensitive scientific experiments ever constructed, capable of detecting distortions smaller than the width of a proton.
Through them, astronomers have begun to “listen” to the universe.
And what they are hearing is astonishing.
A Universe Filled with Collisions
The LIGO–Virgo–KAGRA (LVK) Collaboration has now released the latest compilation of gravitational-wave detections, to appear in a special issue of Astrophysical Journal Letters. The findings suggest that the cosmos is reverberating with collisions far more frequently than scientists once imagined.
The newly released Gravitational-Wave Transient Catalog-4.0 (GWTC-4) includes detections from part of the observatories’ fourth observing run, conducted between May 2023 and January 2024.
In just nine months, the detectors recorded 128 new gravitational-wave candidates—signals that likely originated from extreme astrophysical events occurring hundreds of millions or billions of light-years away.
This newest batch more than doubles the size of the gravitational-wave catalog, which previously contained 90 candidates from earlier observing runs.
“The beautiful science that we are able to do with this catalog is enabled by significant improvements in the sensitivity of the gravitational-wave detectors as well as more powerful analysis techniques,” says Nergis Mavalvala, a member of the LVK collaboration and dean of the MIT School of Science.
What began in 2015 with the first historic detection has now become a steady stream of discoveries.
“In the past decade, gravitational wave astronomy has progressed from the first detection to the observation of hundreds of black hole mergers,” says Stephen Fairhurst, professor at Cardiff University and spokesperson for the LIGO Scientific Collaboration. “These observations enable us to better understand how black holes form from the collapse of massive stars, probe the cosmological evolution of the universe and provide increasingly rigorous confirmations of the theory of general relativity.”
When Black Holes Dance
Most gravitational waves detected so far originate from binary black holes—pairs of black holes locked in orbit around each other.
Over time, gravity draws them closer together. As they spiral inward, they release enormous amounts of energy in the form of gravitational waves. In the final fraction of a second, the two objects merge in a titanic collision, forming a single, larger black hole.
These cosmic dances are among the most energetic events in the universe.
Black holes themselves are born when massive stars collapse at the end of their lives, compressing enormous amounts of matter into regions so dense that not even light can escape.
Many form in pairs. When they eventually collide, the event sends gravitational waves surging through space.
The first such detection, announced in 2016, confirmed a century-old prediction of Einstein’s theory of general relativity. Since then, dozens—and now hundreds—of similar events have been observed.
But the latest catalog shows that the universe is far more diverse than scientists once believed.
Pushing the Edges of Black Hole Physics
The newly detected signals reveal a remarkable variety of cosmic systems.
Among them are the heaviest black hole binaries ever detected, systems where the masses of the two black holes are strikingly unequal, and pairs spinning at astonishing speeds.
“The message from this catalog is: We are expanding into new parts of what we call ‘parameter space’ and a whole new variety of black holes,” says Daniel Williams, a research fellow at the University of Glasgow. “We are really pushing the edges, and are seeing things that are more massive, spinning faster, and are more astrophysically interesting and unusual.”
One particularly dramatic signal—GW231123_135430—appears to have originated from two enormous black holes, each roughly 130 times the mass of the Sun. Most previously observed mergers involved black holes closer to 30 solar masses.
The extraordinary size of these objects suggests they may themselves have formed from earlier black hole mergers—a kind of cosmic generational chain.
Another remarkable event, GW231028_153006, revealed a binary in which both black holes are spinning at around 40 percent of the speed of light.
And in GW231118_005626, scientists detected an unusually uneven pair where one black hole is roughly twice as massive as the other.
“One of the striking things about our collection of black holes is their broad range of properties,” says Jack Heinzel, an MIT graduate student who contributed to the catalog’s analysis. “Some of them are over 100 times the mass of our sun, others are as small as only a few times the mass of the sun. Some black holes are rapidly spinning, others have no measurable spin.”
“We still don’t completely understand how black holes form in the universe,” he adds, “but our observations offer a crucial insight into these questions.”
Catching a Whisper in Space-Time
Detecting gravitational waves requires extraordinary precision.
The observatories use L-shaped interferometers with arms several kilometers long. Laser beams travel down these tunnels and reflect back to their source.
If a gravitational wave passes through the detector, it slightly stretches one arm while compressing the other, changing the distance the light travels by an incredibly tiny amount.
These changes can be smaller than one-thousandth the diameter of a proton.
Even with such advanced technology, detections remain unpredictable.
“You can’t ever predict when a gravitational wave is going to come into your detector,” says Amanda Baylor, a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee who worked on the signal search. “We could have five detections in one day, or one detection every 20 days. The universe is just so random.”
Recent upgrades have dramatically improved the detectors’ reach. LIGO can now detect signals from neutron star collisions up to one billion light-years away, and black hole mergers far beyond that.
Testing Einstein’s Ultimate Theory
Gravitational waves are not only revealing spectacular cosmic events. They are also providing some of the most extreme tests ever conducted of Einstein’s theory of general relativity.
Black holes themselves are one of the most extraordinary predictions of the theory.
“Black holes are one of the most iconic and mind-bending predictions of general relativity,” says Aaron Zimmerman, associate professor of physics at the University of Texas at Austin.
When two black holes collide, he explains, they “shake up space and time more intensely than almost any other process we can imagine observing.”
One particularly powerful signal—GW230814_230901—allowed scientists to analyze the structure of the gravitational wave in exceptional detail.
“So far, the theory is passing all our tests,” Zimmerman says. “But we’re also learning that we have to make even more accurate predictions to keep up with all the data the universe is giving us.”
Measuring the Expansion of the Universe
Gravitational waves are also becoming powerful tools for answering one of cosmology’s biggest questions: how fast the universe is expanding.
Astronomers measure this expansion using the Hubble constant, but different methods have produced conflicting results.
Gravitational waves offer an independent approach.
“Merging black holes have a really unique property: We can tell how far away they are from Earth just from analyzing their signals,” says Rachel Gray, a lecturer at the University of Glasgow.
“So, every merging black hole gives us a measurement of the Hubble constant, and by combining all of the gravitational wave sources together, we can vastly improve how accurate this measurement is.”
Using the current gravitational-wave catalog, scientists estimate that the universe is expanding at roughly 76 kilometers per second per megaparsec.
For now, the uncertainty remains large—but future detections could sharpen the measurement significantly.
Listening to the Future
Only a decade ago, gravitational waves were purely theoretical signals.
Today, they are transforming astronomy.
With every new detection, scientists gain another glimpse into the hidden life of the universe: the birth of black holes, the evolution of galaxies, and the behavior of gravity under the most extreme conditions imaginable.
“Each new gravitational-wave detection allows us to unlock another piece of the universe’s puzzle in ways we couldn’t just a decade ago,” says Lucy Thomas, a postdoctoral researcher at the Caltech LIGO Lab.
“It’s incredibly exciting to think about what astrophysical mysteries and surprises we can uncover with future observing runs.”
The instruments on Earth are quiet, their lasers moving silently down vacuum tunnels. But far beyond our galaxy, black holes continue to collide.
And with each collision, the universe sends out another ripple—another echo across the cosmos—waiting for us to hear it.
Space & Physics
India Semiconductor Mission: ‘It’s Not About Fabs. It’s About Building An Entire Ecosystem’
India Semiconductor Mission is reshaping the country’s chip ambitions. Neelkanth Mishra explains the opportunities, challenges and long-term strategy.
As India pushes ahead with its semiconductor ambitions under the India Semiconductor Mission (ISM), questions remain about where the country can realistically compete and how long it will take to build a viable ecosystem. In this exclusive conversation with Education Publica Editor Dipin Damodharan in Mumbai, Neelkanth Mishra, Chief Economist at Axis Bank and Head of Global Research at Axis Capital, draws on two decades of experience tracking the global semiconductor industry to explain India’s advantages, constraints, and long term trajectory. He is also a member of the advisory committee of the government’s India Semiconductor Mission and part-time Chairperson of the Unique Identification Authority of India (UIDAI). Edited excerpts.
How the India Semiconductor Mission Is Shaping the Industry
Let me start with asking something out of curiosity – how did you get interested in semiconductors in the first place?
When I joined Credit Suisse First Boston in 2003 in Singapore, the person who hired me was heading Asia technology research and was also the lead analyst for semiconductor foundries such as TSMC and UMC. I was hired to cover IT services, but he wanted help in building the semiconductor research franchise.
That led me to start reading about how chips are made. At that time, the industry was transitioning from 130-nanometer to 90-nanometer nodes, and copper was being introduced to replace aluminum due to resistance issues. There were challenges around yields because copper was seeping into substrates. I remember writing my first note around this issue after going through technical papers.
That note became quite popular, and it gave me the confidence to continue covering semiconductors. I spent a lot of time travelling to Taiwan, studying DRAM cycles, capex cycles, node transitions, and the broader global semiconductor ecosystem. Eventually, I moved to Taipei and began covering chip design companies such as MediaTek.
At that time, were you also tracking what was happening in India?
India has had chip design activity for a long time, even in the 1990s. Companies like Texas Instruments, Cadence, and Synopsys were recruiting from Indian campuses. Many engineers built long careers in these firms.
However, India did not have domestic chip manufacturing or strong Indian-owned chip design companies. By the mid-2000s, global firms such as Nvidia, Broadcom, and Intel began setting up design centres in India. So the design ecosystem was growing, but it was largely driven by global companies.
It is only in the last four to five years that more serious efforts have begun toward building Indian-owned capabilities.
So what changed in the last few years? Was it policy, or something else?
Policy has played a role. The Design Linked Incentive (DLI) scheme has been an important catalyst. We are seeing some early success. At the same time, there is also an evolutionary factor at play. Engineers who moved abroad 20–25 years ago are now at a stage where they have both the experience and financial capacity to take entrepreneurial risks. Many also want to return to India.
Another important factor is the growth of India’s electronics manufacturing ecosystem. As assembly volumes increase, there is greater awareness of what products need to be designed. Without that visibility into OEM pipelines, it is difficult to design chips.
Schemes like PLI for electronics manufacturing have helped build that awareness and ecosystem. As downstream industries grow, upstream opportunities in chip design also become clearer.
As US is good at designing chips, Taiwan and South Korea are good at manufacturing There’s always this question – should India focus on design, manufacturing, or packaging?
There is no either/or. India needs to participate across the value chain.
We already have a natural advantage in chip design, with about 20% of global design engineers based in India. Design is also less capital-intensive compared to manufacturing. In a $10 chip, $5–6 of value is captured by the designer, and in some cases even more.
At the same time, semiconductor manufacturing is a geopolitical necessity. It is not just a commercial issue but also a matter of national security. That is why governments provide significant subsidies for fabs.
However, manufacturing is a low-return business globally. Only a few companies like TSMC and Samsung have consistently generated returns above their cost of capital. Much of the value in the ecosystem is captured by design firms and by capital equipment suppliers, which operate in highly concentrated markets.
Therefore, India must build capabilities across the chain—from design to manufacturing to equipment and materials—if it wants meaningful value capture.
When we talk about building an ecosystem, how complex is that in reality?
It is extremely complex. The industry has multiple layers of specialization. For example, electronic design automation (EDA) tools are dominated by a few companies. Lithography, especially extreme ultraviolet, is controlled by a single company globally. Equipment for deposition, wafer slicing, and testing is also concentrated among a handful of firms.
Even the chemicals used in wafer cleaning are highly sophisticated and require extraordinary purity. A single wafer can take months to manufacture, involving hundreds of process steps.
So when we talk about semiconductors, it is not just about fabs. It is about building an entire ecosystem—equipment, materials, design, testing, and packaging. This is why it is a 15–20 year journey at least.
What about talent? Are we ready from a skills perspective?
In general, skilling in India is more of a demand problem than a supply problem. If there is sufficient demand, the industry tends to create the supply.
For example, there is already discussion about developing tens of thousands of chip testing engineers in India, and that is achievable. However, for cutting-edge technologies, there is a need for deeper investment in research.
As we move toward more advanced nodes—such as 7 to 12 nanometers—we will require significant high-end research capabilities. Countries like China took over 25 years to reach that level.
We need to invest not just in near-commercial research (TRL 6–9) but also in fundamental research (TRL 1–4), which creates long-term intellectual property. Government initiatives like the Anusandhan National Research Fund are steps in that direction, but overall R&D spending needs to increase.
What role should industry play in R&D?
Industry participation is essential. The government can catalyse investment, but companies will invest when they see potential returns.
We have seen this in pharmaceuticals, where Indian firms moved into R&D after reaching limits in generics. A similar shift can happen in semiconductors, but it will require scale, capital, and long-term commitment.
Where do startups fit into this picture?
Startups will have a significant role, particularly in chip design. Manufacturing is extremely capital-intensive, requiring billions of dollars in investment, which limits the role of startups.
However, in design and innovation, startups can play an important part. Many innovations in the semiconductor ecosystem originate from smaller firms, which are later acquired or integrated into larger companies.
To produce a globally competitive company, you need a large ecosystem of startups, experimentation, and risk-taking.
Coming to policy – what did India learn from ISM 1.0?
ISM 1.0 (India Semiconductor Mission) was a learning curve for everyone. It helped the government understand how to evaluate proposals, support companies, and manage operational challenges.
There were practical issues—from customs procedures affecting sensitive equipment to ensuring uninterrupted power supply. Semiconductor manufacturing requires extremely high reliability, and even a brief power outage can cause significant losses.
Another important learning is that the global industry is now more comfortable working with India. While India may not yet be the first choice, confidence has improved due to visible commitment and progress.
This increased comfort allows India to be more ambitious with ISM 2.0.
How important is policy stability?
Policy continuity is very important because these are long-term projects. Global firms value consistency in decision-making and relationships.
There is also a growing effort to ensure continuity in leadership within government institutions, which helps build expertise and trust over time.
Do we need a dedicated semiconductor research institution like IMEC?
There are existing efforts, such as the facility in Mohali, which supports defence-related applications. There are also discussions around creating IMEC-like research centres.
However, over time, the private sector will need to take a larger role in research. Government support is critical in the early stages, but for sustained innovation and competitiveness, industry-led initiatives are more effective. The government can act as the binding force or the catalyst that brings people to the table; however, I believe it is ultimately better if the private sector takes the lead. This creates a natural incentive for innovation and rigorous research. Beyond a certain point, government support becomes both fiscally unfeasible and operationally undesirable
If we look ahead 20 years, where do you see India?
On the design side, India can become much more significant. It is possible to see 10–15 large chip design companies and many smaller firms emerging.
On the manufacturing side, we could have several large fabs and potentially global players establishing operations in India, especially if a strong domestic design ecosystem develops.
For example, companies like TSMC tend to follow innovation ecosystems. If Indian design firms grow in scale and sophistication, it could attract global manufacturing investments.
Let me end with this – can India produce a company like Nvidia?
It is possible, but it requires a large ecosystem. Many Indians already occupy senior roles in global semiconductor companies and are involved in cutting-edge design work.
To create a company of that scale, you need risk capital, entrepreneurial ambition, and a large number of startups. In other markets, hundreds of firms compete, and one eventually emerges as a dominant player.
So it is not about a single effort—it is about building an ecosystem where many experiments take place, and success emerges from that.
Space & Physics
India’s First Private Theoretical Physics Institute Bets on Curiosity-Driven Research
India’s first private theoretical physics institute aims to strengthen fundamental research and scientific excellence through philanthropy
India’s first privately funded Theoretical Physics Institute signals a new approach to research
As India seeks to strengthen its scientific capabilities and emerge as a developed nation by 2047, a new initiative is testing whether private philanthropy can play a larger role in advancing fundamental science.
The Lodha Foundation has launched the Lodha Theoretical Physics Institute (LTPI), which it describes as India’s first fully privately funded institute dedicated exclusively to theoretical physics research. The institute aims to support long-term, curiosity-driven scientific inquiry by bringing together leading researchers from India and around the world.
Why a private theoretical physics institute matters
The launch comes at a time when discussions about India’s research ecosystem are increasingly focused on how the country can not only expand scientific output but also build globally competitive institutions capable of producing breakthrough discoveries.
At the heart of the new institute is a belief that transformative technological revolutions often originate from advances in basic science.
Theoretical physics may appear distant from everyday concerns, but history suggests otherwise. Quantum mechanics, once regarded as a highly abstract field, laid the foundation for semiconductors, lasers, modern electronics and many technologies that shape contemporary life. Similar advances in fundamental science continue to influence emerging areas such as quantum computing, advanced materials and next-generation communications.
The Lodha Foundation believes that supporting excellence in foundational research is critical for India’s long-term development.
“At the Lodha Foundation, we believe that pursuing excellence in everything we do is essential to creating the greatest possible impact. Whether it is identifying talented minds across the country and supporting them through transformative programmes, investing in urban sustainability solutions, or fostering innovation and research through institutions such as the Lodha Mathematical Sciences Institute and now the Lodha Theoretical Physics Institute, our goal is to contribute meaningfully to India’s journey towards becoming a developed nation,” said Abhishek Lodha, Trustee of the Lodha Foundation and Managing Director and CEO of Lodha Developers.
The institute will be led by Jainendra K. Jain, one of the world’s leading theoretical physicists and a recipient of the Wolf Prize in Physics. Jain’s pioneering work on composite fermions has significantly advanced the understanding of correlated quantum matter and continues to shape modern theoretical physics.
According to Jain, investment in theoretical physics is ultimately an investment in the future of science and technology.
“Theoretical physics lies at the heart of our understanding of nature. Advances in theoretical physics have historically shaped scientific thought and laid the foundation for transformative developments across multiple fields,” he said.
Theoretical Physics Institute and National Aspirations
Jain also linked the institute’s mission to India’s broader national aspirations.
“If India is to become a developed nation by 2047, it will need strong institutions backed by world-class scientific research infrastructure. In that context, LTPI is a significant step forward, as it is the country’s first fully privately funded institute dedicated to physics research,” he said.
Unlike many research initiatives that focus on short-term outcomes or commercial applications, LTPI intends to create an environment where scientists can pursue ambitious questions over extended periods of time. The institute plans to support focused research programmes, international conferences and collaborations among leading physicists.
Ashish Kumar Singh, Chief Mentor of the Lodha Foundation, said the vision is to create a space where scientific curiosity can thrive without unnecessary constraints.
“The idea is to bring together some of the brightest minds from around the world and give them the freedom to think deeply about physics without constraints. When exceptional minds come together, exceptional outcomes often follow. That is the bet we are making for India,” he said.
The launch also highlights a growing trend in scientific philanthropy. While private funding has long played a role in higher education and healthcare in India, dedicated philanthropic investment in fundamental scientific research has remained relatively limited. Institutions such as LTPI could signal a new model in which private donors complement public investments in building advanced research capacity.
To mark its launch, LTPI is hosting the 10th International Meeting on Emergent Phenomena in Quantum Hall Systems (EPQHS-10), bringing together leading researchers working on quantum matter and condensed matter physics. The event also featured a public lecture by Nobel laureate Klaus von Klitzing, whose discovery of the Quantum Hall Effect transformed precision measurement science.
Whether LTPI ultimately succeeds will depend on its ability to attract top scientific talent, produce influential research and establish itself as a globally respected centre for theoretical physics. But its creation raises a broader question for India’s scientific future: can philanthropy help build the institutions needed to support the next generation of fundamental discoveries?
The answer could have implications far beyond physics, shaping how India invests in knowledge creation and scientific excellence in the decades ahead.
Space & Physics
Can India Turn Quantum Research Into a Global Deep-Tech Industry?
Quantum innovation in India is accelerating through IISc, startups and new partnerships aimed at turning research into market-ready technologies
Quantum innovation in India is gaining momentum as research institutions, startups and investors work to transform scientific breakthroughs into commercially viable technologies. The launch of new initiatives at IISc highlights the country’s growing ambition to become a global leader in deep-tech and quantum entrepreneurship.
India’s ambitions in quantum technology received a fresh boost this month with the launch of the Wadhwani-IISc Innovation Centre and a new startup acceleration platform aimed at supporting quantum entrepreneurs. While the announcements themselves may appear institutional, they point to a much larger question: Can India convert its growing scientific capabilities in quantum technologies into globally competitive companies and products?
The answer could shape the country’s future position in one of the most strategically important technological fields of the coming decades.
Quantum technologies, which include quantum computing, quantum communication and quantum sensing, are expected to transform sectors ranging from cybersecurity and healthcare to finance, defence and advanced manufacturing. Governments across the world are investing billions of dollars to secure leadership in the field, viewing quantum technologies not only as economic opportunities but also as matters of national security.
Quantum Innovation in India Enters a New Phase
India has recognised this potential. In recent years, the government launched the National Quantum Mission, committing significant resources to strengthen research and build indigenous capabilities. Academic institutions such as the Indian Institute of Science (IISc), IITs and specialised research centres have expanded their work in quantum science, while a small but growing ecosystem of startups has begun exploring commercial applications.
Yet the challenge extends beyond scientific research.
India has traditionally been strong in producing scientific talent but less successful in translating laboratory discoveries into scalable products and globally recognised technology companies. Bridging that gap requires a combination of research infrastructure, risk capital, industry partnerships and entrepreneurship support.
Bridging the Gap Between Research and Industry
This is where initiatives such as the newly launched Wadhwani-IISc Innovation Centre seek to make a difference. The centre aims to connect researchers, entrepreneurs and industry partners, creating pathways for technologies developed in laboratories to reach markets. It forms part of the broader Wadhwani Innovation Network, which seeks to strengthen deep-tech commercialisation across Indian institutions.
“Quantum technologies represent one of the most transformative frontiers of science and innovation. Through the Wadhwani-IISc Innovation Centre, Quantum Pitch Fest, and the InQubate platform, IISc is creating a collaborative ecosystem to help researchers and entrepreneurs translate cutting-edge quantum research into scalable technologies and globally competitive ventures,” said B Gurumoorthy, Director of the Foundation for Science, Innovation and Development (FSID), IISc.
The launch coincided with Quantum Pitch Fest 2026, where researchers and startups presented ideas spanning quantum computing, communication and sensing. Such forums are increasingly important because quantum innovation often requires long development cycles, specialised expertise and sustained investment before commercial returns become visible.
For India, the opportunity lies not only in producing scientific publications but also in building intellectual property, manufacturing capabilities and globally relevant enterprises. Countries that succeed in commercialising quantum technologies could gain advantages in secure communications, advanced computing and next-generation sensing systems.
Dr Ajay Kela, CEO and Board Member of the Wadhwani Foundation, highlighted the importance of accelerating this transition from research to impact.
“India has world-class research talent and scientific capability. The next frontier is accelerating the translation of research into scalable products, startups, and societal impact. Through the Wadhwani Innovation Network, we are working closely with leading institutions like IISc to help build stronger innovation ecosystems that can take breakthrough ideas from lab to market faster.”
Former ISRO Chair A.S. Kiran Kumar also stressed that technological progress must ultimately serve societal needs.
“Technology alone is not important; how these technological capabilities are used for developing society and country matters more.”
His remarks reflect a recurring lesson from India’s scientific history. Success stories such as the space programme and nuclear energy initiatives were built not only on scientific excellence but also on long-term institutional support, strategic vision and sustained investment.
Quantum technology may now represent the next chapter in that story.
Whether India emerges as a global leader in the field will depend on how effectively it can connect research laboratories with entrepreneurs, investors and industry. The launch of new innovation platforms at IISc suggests that the country is beginning to build those bridges. The real test, however, will be measured not by the number of research papers published, but by the technologies, startups and industries that emerge from them.
India’s Industrial Moment: Shifting the Centre of Global Growth
The Next Five Years Could Be Earth’s Hottest Yet, WMO Warns
India Semiconductor Mission: ‘It’s Not About Fabs. It’s About Building An Entire Ecosystem’
India’s First Private Theoretical Physics Institute Bets on Curiosity-Driven Research
Can India Turn Quantum Research Into a Global Deep-Tech Industry?
Inside India’s Semiconductor Push: ‘This Is a 100-Year Bet’
‘The story of sea-level rise is not a story about water. It is a story about people’
JWST study reveals how rare exoplanet pair formed
When Pollinators Vanish, Children Go Hungry—Here’s the Proof
Lost in Your Twenties? You’re Not Behind—You’re Becoming
-
Society5 months agoThe Ten-Rupee Doctor Who Sparked a Health Revolution in Kerala’s Tribal Highlands
-
Society5 months ago
From Qubits to Folk Puppetry: India’s Biggest Quantum Science Communication Conclave Wraps Up in Ahmedabad
-
Space & Physics6 months ago
Indian Physicists Win 2025 ICTP Prize for Breakthroughs in Quantum Many-Body Physics
-
Sustainable Energy6 months ago
The $76/MWh Breakthrough: Battery-Backed Solar Becomes the Cheapest Firm Power
-
Society5 months ago
Why the ‘Stanford Top 2% Scientists’ Label Is Widely Misrepresented
-
Space & Physics5 months ago
When Quantum Rules Break: How Magnetism and Superconductivity May Finally Coexist
-
Space & Physics5 months ago
Ancient Martian Valleys Reveal Gradual Climate Shift From Warm And Wet To Cold And Icy: Study
-
Earth5 months ago
Climate Disasters Cost the World Over $120 Billion in 2025, New Report Finds
