Universal-Sci Weekly - Issue #94
Greetings, dear subscribers!
Dive into our latest newsletter featuring ground-breaking stories:
A solar-powered device for clean water and energy, surprising Earth-like planets in harsh environments, a baffling cosmic discovery, insights into morning sickness, and a simple explanation of how Wi-Fi technology actually works.
Please enjoy!
Solar-Powered Breakthrough: A Floating Device that Produces Clean Water and Powers Homes
Researchers at the University of Cambridge have created an innovative floating device that harnesses solar power to convert contaminated water and seawater into clean hydrogen fuel and purified water.
Against All Odds: Earth-Like Planets Can Emerge Even In Extremely Harsh Conditions
In a ground-breaking discovery, astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope have found that planets resembling Earth, complete with water, can form in the most unlikely places: regions of space with extreme conditions, drenched in harsh ultraviolet radiation from massive stars.
Space Oddity: Enormous Planet Around Tiny Star Baffles Astronomers
In a remarkable discovery that has left astronomers scratching their heads, a team led by Guðmundur Stefánsson from Princeton University in the United States has discovered an extraordinary planet.
Why do pregnant women get morning sickness?
Have you ever wondered why so many pregnant women experience morning sickness? It's a question that has puzzled doctors and expectant mothers alike.
A new experimental study from the University of Southern California and the University of Cambridge brings us closer to the answer. The study, featured in the prestigious journal Nature, delves into the reasons behind these symptoms, which can range from mild discomfort to severe conditions endangering both mother and fetus.
How does Wi-Fi work? An electrical engineer explains
Since its relatively humble beginnings in 1998, when it was first introduced to consumers, Wi-Fi has become a familiar name in almost every household, office building, or even coffee place. Although the renowned family of wireless network protocols has been with us consumers for well over twenty years, it remains an invisible enigma to many of us to this day.
In this article Bhaskar Krishnamachari, Professor of Electrical Engineering at the University of Southern California, explains what it is and how it actually works.
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