science

According to Chemistry, Alcohol Is a Solution; Proof explores the science of alcohol, from its production to its effect on your bloodstream, brain, body and behavior.

Beneath the Rippled Veil
The lake lay in a hidden valley, shielded by dense groves of willow and alder, its waters glinting like molten silver under the early morning sun. To the casual observer, it was simply a serene stretch of water, a quiet sanctuary where the world seemed to pause. But to those who truly observed, the lake was a living, breathing entity, brimming with secrets that danced beneath its surface.
By Farhadi20 days ago in Proof
The Return of the “Vampire Deer”
If you think vampires only belong in movies, buckle up, because nature just reminded us it can outdo Hollywood anytime. Earlier today, reports surfaced about a strange, almost mythical animal spotted in a remote forest in northeastern Afghanistan. For the first time in nearly six decades, researchers confirmed the presence of the Kashmir musk deer, a tiny, shy deer known for one wild feature: its vampire-like fangs.
By Areeba Umairabout a month ago in Proof
The Max Headroom Incident: The Night a Masked Stranger Hijacked Live Television—and Vanished Forever
Television is designed to be predictable. The news airs on time, sports run in their scheduled slots, and commercials interrupt programming only when expected. But on a cold November night in 1987, the people of Chicago witnessed something so bizarre, so unexpected, that it would go down in history as one of the strangest unsolved broadcast hijackings ever recorded. It would be remembered simply as The Max Headroom Incident.
By The Insight Ledger about a month ago in Proof
For the First Time, We Can Slow Alzheimer's
The battle against Alzheimer’s disease has ushered in a transformative era. The introduction of new medications that modestly slow its progression, coupled with the identification of biomarkers that facilitate early detection, has reignited hope for addressing a condition that currently impacts 50 million individuals globally. After years of challenges and the inability to discover effective treatments for a form of dementia that undermines memory and personal autonomy, the scientific community is observing a promising diagnostic and pharmacological evolution. A panel of experts shared a series of articles in The Lancet on Monday, shedding light on these advancements and discussing the significant controversies surrounding the new treatments — the first to modify the disease's trajectory, yet criticized for their high costs, potential side effects, and limited efficacy.
By Said Rahili4 months ago in Proof
From Maser to Laser. AI-Generated.
How a Quiet Invention in 1955 Changed Physics and Everyday Life On August 15, 1955, three scientists—Charles Townes, James Gordon, and H. J. Zeiger—published a paper that might have seemed obscure to the general public at the time. Its title was long and technical: “The Maser—New Type of Microwave Amplifier, Frequency Standard, and Spectrometer.” Yet hidden in those words was the seed of a technological revolution. Their invention, the maser, would become the direct forerunner of the laser, and eventually transform not only physics but also medicine, communication, and the way we interact with the world.
By Mohamed hgazy5 months ago in Proof
Quarks: The Elementary Building Blocks of Matter. AI-Generated.
. Quarks: The Elementary Building Blocks of Matter the Subatomic World When I was a child, I used to look up at the night sky and wonder what stars were truly made of. Were they fire, like candles in the heavens, or something deeper—something hidden beneath the surface of what our eyes can see? That simple question stayed with me, and over the years I discovered that scientists had been chasing the same curiosity for centuries. The quest to know what lies beneath matter itself has led us to one of the most fascinating discoveries in modern physics: quarks.
By Mohamed hgazy5 months ago in Proof
Chasing the Mirror Particle
Chasing the Mirror Particle: My Journey into the World of the Positron" When I first stumbled upon the word “positron”, I imagined something out of a science fiction novel—a particle from another universe, glowing in neon pink, zipping through space. It turns out, reality wasn’t too far from that picture. The positron is, in many ways, a particle from a “mirror world.” It looks exactly like an electron, behaves like an electron, but carries the opposite electric charge. And yes—it’s real, it’s here, and it plays a huge role in both the universe and in our technology.
By Mohamed hgazy5 months ago in Proof
What Are Space Rockets
What Are Space Rockets and Engineering of Space Rockets When I was a kid, I thought rockets were just giant fireworks—loud, spectacular, and colorful. The truth, as I learned later, is far more fascinating. Space rockets are among the most complex machines humans have ever built. They combine physics, engineering, chemistry, and a fair share of human daring to break free from Earth’s gravitational grip and explore the unknown.
By Mohamed hgazy5 months ago in Proof
Black Holes: Vaults of Light and Dense Matter
Black Holes: Vaults of Light and Dense Matter Matter and Energy Are Pulled In If you’ve ever stared up at the night sky and wondered where the universe hides its deepest secrets, the answer might be simpler—and stranger—than you think: black holes. These mysterious objects are cosmic vaults, locking away light, matter, and energy in a place where the normal rules of physics seem to break down.
By Mohamed hgazy5 months ago in Proof
The Matter That Makes Up the Universe
The Matter That Makes Up the Universe Have you ever looked up at the night sky and wondered what it’s all made of? Those twinkling stars, the vast black space between them, and even the invisible air around us—what are they, really? Most of us grow up learning about atoms in school: tiny particles made of protons, neutrons, and electrons. But the truth is, that’s only the beginning of the story. The real building blocks of the universe are even smaller, stranger, and far more fascinating. They belong to something scientists call the Standard Model of Particle Physics—a scientific map of the tiniest known pieces of reality.
By Mohamed hgazy5 months ago in Proof
YouTube: Turning Views into Income?
Introduction In today’s digital world, YouTube is more than just a platform for watching funny videos or music. It has become a powerful tool for earning real money. Millions of people around the world are turning their passions—like gaming, cooking, tech reviews, or vlogging—into full-time incomes. This blog will help you understand how YouTube works as a money-making platform and how you can begin your own journey.
By aadam khan5 months ago in Proof
Do COVID-19 Vaccines Increase Heart Attack Risk?
Since the global rollout of COVID-19 vaccines, billions of people have been vaccinated in an effort to curb the devastating effects of the pandemic. While the vaccines have significantly reduced hospitalizations and deaths, some concerns have emerged—particularly regarding the risk of heart-related issues such as heart attacks. Reports, social media posts, and even some news outlets have fueled speculation that COVID-19 vaccines might increase the risk of heart attacks or other cardiovascular problems. But what does the science really say?
By Taimoor Khan6 months ago in Proof