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Tuesday, March 19, 2024
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AUTHOR NAME

Fouz Siddiqui

27 POSTS
1 COMMENTS
I am a Writer and Science Communicator at Scientia Magazine, who also lectures and audits - Aviation/Aeronautical Engineering at ATH - IST. My interests in studies are Aviation, Data-Driven Astronomy/Astrophysics, Environment, and other Space Sciences.

Genetics in the Spotlight: Perspectives from a Scientist and Communicator Dr. Alex Dainis

It doesn’t serve the public, it doesn’t serve the science.~ Dr Alex

Journeying through the history of science with Dr. Paul Halpern

We should be masters of technology not its servants and I always choose very carefully which technology I should use.

Probing into the Atmospheres of Exoplanets with Dr. Munazza K. Alam

With Hubble, we were observing at optical wavelengths and with JWST we have access to the infrared. We also have higher resolution, higher precision, and higher telescope stability. So the data quality is much better than before! 

Pakistan observes the Partial Solar Eclipse of 2022

we have compiled and presented all the observations, taken from all over the country, showing a variety of captures of partial solar eclipse held on 25 October 2022.

Reviewing the multiwavelength astronomy of the universe

To understand what astronomical phenomenon or what astrophysical event is happening, we try to look at the universe in the multi-wavelength.

AN ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY OF BARIUM IN THE ATMOSPHERE OF AN EXOPLANET

Recently, astronomers studied, the WASP-76 and WASP-121b and found the heaviest element- Barium, ever discovered in any exoplanet’s atmosphere.

A Glimps into the World Space Week 2022 celebration in Pakistan

Celebrating WSW in Karachi was never this thrilling for space enthusiasts like this year.

An open Anthropological discourse with Dr. Abid Chaudhry

We must redefine our academic culture to be less complicated and connect anthropology and other social sciences relevant to people.

THE FIRST PHOTO OF OUR MILKY WAY’S BLACK HOLE REVEALS

The photo was taken by the observations of the Event Horizon Telescope Collaboration (EHT).

WHL0137-LS: THE EARENDAL, THE FARTHEST STAR WE KNOW TODAY

Earendal was discovered through Gravitational Lensing technique through HST.

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