World Daily News

How a 1,000-Year-Old Arabic Book Revolutionized Astronomy

The ancient Arabic book by Al-Sufi has transformed our understanding of astronomy, linking cultural heritage with scientific progress.

Science

Iran Launches Hudhud and Kowsar Satellites with Russian Soyuz Rocket

2024-11-05T05:57:24.195Z

Iran successfully launched its Hudhud and Kowsar satellites using a Russian Soyuz rocket, marking a significant achievement for its private space sector amid ongoing US sanctions.

Science

Webb and Hubble Telescopes Reveal Insights on Merging Galaxies

2024-11-05T05:57:08.042Z

The Hubble and James Webb Space Telescopes have observed the nearby galaxies IC 2163 and NGC 2207, revealing insights into their impending merger and active star formation.

Science

Australian Scientist with Brain Cancer Pioneers Immunotherapy Research

2024-11-04T18:07:29.619Z

Professor Richard Schooler, a leading melanoma researcher, has turned his personal battle with grade IV glioblastoma into an opportunity for groundbreaking research in immunotherapy, emphasizing the importance of family and scientific advancement.

Science

Strange Creature Found on Australian Beach Sparks Curiosity

2024-11-04T14:17:17.999Z

A peculiar marine creature resembling an alien has washed ashore at Horseshoe Bay in South Australia, leading to widespread speculation and expert analysis.

2024/11/3

Science

Arab Scholars Association Tackles Brain Drain at Doha Meeting

2024-11-03T19:36:37.312Z

The Arab Scholars Association convened in Doha to address the critical issue of brain drain in the Arab world, highlighting the need for collaboration, innovation, and investment in technology to retain talent.

Science

How a 1,000-Year-Old Arabic Book Revolutionized Astronomy

2024-11-03T18:06:52.500Z

The ancient Arabic book by Al-Sufi has transformed our understanding of astronomy, linking cultural heritage with scientific progress.

Science

Ancient Volcanoes' Hidden Carbon: A Key to Understanding Climate Recovery

2024-11-03T16:06:55.869Z

New research reveals that ancient volcanoes continued to emit carbon dioxide long after eruptions ceased, impacting Earth's climate recovery following the end-Permian mass extinction.