Google’s Willow quantum processor has just made a major leap forward, and if you’re like me, you’re probably trying to wrap your head around what makes this such a big deal. For years, quantum computing was something we talked about in the abstract. The potential was there,
Some creatures on Earth have been around for so long, that they’ve witnessed changes in the world, like the rise and fall of entire civilizations. There exists a jellyfish that never grows old and a tortoise that’s older than your great-grandparents. In this blog, I’m going to
Have you ever had an argument in your head with someone who cut you off in traffic or a coworker who always steals your lunch from the fridge? We’ve all been there—mentally replaying conversations, anticipating what we would say, or rehearsing our perfect comeback. But here’s the
What if the answer to 'Who are we?' is still being written?" This simple question, posed by philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre, indeed sparks the inner quest to learn more and more about oneself. It reminds us that identity isn't a static, fixed thing; it's
Artificial intelligence is quickly making its mark on nearly every aspect of our lives, but one lingering question persists: Can AI develop intuition? We rely on intuition every day, to know when to trust someone, to make decisions based on gut feelings, or while responding to situations. But could AI,
Our world is driven by data, and as technology advances, the challenge of storage continues to grow. We rely on hard drives, flash drives, and the cloud to store an ever-increasing amount of information. But what if we could pack all of that data into a single atom? It may
The Great Pacific Garbage Patch (GPGP) is a massive sea of plastic so big it could cover the entire state of Maharashtra—from Mumbai to Nagpur—with a thick, suffocating layer of waste. Spanning millions of square kilometers, this floating disaster is trapped between Hawaii and California, growing bigger every
Imagine you’re 35,000 feet in the air, soaring through the clouds, when suddenly, a loud thud echoes from one of the engines. Instantly, you're thrust into the unknown—one of the airplane’s engines has failed. This exact scenario happened to Indian Airlines Flight 113 back
Parrots are born communicators, they are the vocal chameleons of the animal kingdom, effortlessly echoing the words we speak. They begin to learn from their surroundings as soon as they hatch. Why do they parrot? What drives these colorful creatures to replicate human sounds, and is it truly just mimicry,
In the late 1970s, a groundbreaking idea was in the making at 3M—a simple yet revolutionary product that would soon become a staple in offices, schools, and homes worldwide: the Post-it Note. But the path to success was anything but simple. It was years of trial, error, and persistence
Picture this: It's the 19th century, and you're about to have surgery. The doctor isn’t smiling to comfort you—he’s grinning because he’s sharpening his tools. No anesthesia, no mercy, just raw, unfiltered pain. Welcome to the nightmare of historical surgery. Buckle up;
What is the taste of water? It may seem trivial at first, but my experiences with water in different places have revealed a surprising complexity to this everyday mysterious liquid. The taste of water can vary significantly depending on several factors, including its source, mineral content, and even your own