Science

Chile’s ALMA Telescope Captures Sharpest Image of Milky Way’s Chaotic Heart

Astronomers using Chile’s ALMA telescope have captured the most detailed image yet of the gas clouds at the center of the Milky Way. The 650-light-year-wide view shows extreme star-forming regions around the supermassive black hole Sagittarius A*. The image, the largest ALMA has ever taken, reveals dozens of molecules and offers clues about how galaxies evolved in the early universe.

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Cornell Researchers Turn Fungi into Food Factories Using Agricultural Waste

Cornell University food scientists have published a review proposing the use of fungi to convert agricultural waste into nutritious food. The “circular fungal biorefinery” approach uses fermentation to turn low-value byproducts like fruit pomace into high-protein products. The method offers a sustainable way to feed a growing population while reducing waste and could lead to next-generation meat alternatives.

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China’s Origin Pilot Makes Quantum Operating System Available for Download

China’s Origin Quantum has made its homegrown quantum operating system, Origin Pilot, available for public download. The open-source software manages core quantum computer functions and supports multiple hardware types. The release aims to lower development barriers and support the growth of China’s quantum computing ecosystem as the nation pushes for technology independence in advanced computing.

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France’s Airbus Unveils Two New Helicopter Concepts for NATO Studies

France’s Airbus Helicopters has revealed two next-generation rotorcraft designs for NATO’s future fleet. The concepts—a conventional helicopter and a high-speed compound aircraft—share common systems to reduce costs. They build on Airbus Racer demonstrator technology and aim to replace aging NATO helicopters by 2035-2040.

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University of Minnesota Alnashetri fossil discovery solving alvarezsaur dinosaur mystery in Patagonia

USA’s University of Minnesota Finds 90-Million-Year-Old Fossil That Solves Dinosaur Mystery

University of Minnesota researchers have identified a 90-million-year-old fossil that solves the mystery of tiny bird-like dinosaurs called alvarezsaurs. The complete skeleton, found in Argentina, shows these creatures became small long before developing their strange single-clawed arms and spread across the ancient supercontinent Pangaea.

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