Floating Rocks On Water Mystery Solved By X-Ray

Medicine & Technology May 26, 2017

X-ray had solved the mystery of floating rocks in the water. More so, the discovery is expected to link to more discoveries on volcanic eruptions.

Astronomers Detect Mysterious Cosmic Explosion By An X-Ray Image

Mar 31, 2017

Recently NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory has been captured a mysterious flash in the X-ray image. This flash is probably some kind of cosmic explosion occurred in the deepest space of the universe.

Newly Developed Eyeglass Corrects Focusing Issues In X-Ray Research Facilities

Mar 02, 2017

Scientists develop a new corrective spectacles for X-Ray research facilities. This new lens helps fix focusing issues.

How to Avoid Chocolaty Fat Blooms? X-rays Reveal the Answers

May 08, 2015

When Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen first stumbled upon X-rays in his laboratory at Wuerzburg University in Germany back in 1895, he probably never imagined that his revolutionary technology, used for decades to glimpse the inner workings of the body, would one day be used on chocolate.

Follow-Up on the Alien Radio Transmissions and What they Could Mean for Researchers? Finding Stellar remnants far after the blast

Jan 22, 2015

For the first time, astronomers have been able to pick up and observe a fast radio burst in real time as it moves through space. Though little is know about these radio bursts, which are short and sharp flashes of radio waves coming from an unknown source, researchers hope that this new live transmission may help them soon be able to pinpoint sources of cosmic transmissions.

Through Time and Stone--X-Rays Help Solve 2,000 year old mystery from Mt. Vesuvius

Jan 21, 2015

When Mt. Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD, it destroyed several Roman towns including Pompeii and Herculaneum. With Herculaneum's destruction, hundreds of writings from the time were buried for what some believed could be all of eternity. However, scientists have now succeeded in reading parts of an ancient scroll buried by the eruption.

NuSTAR Telescope Helps NASA Find Nanoflares on the Sun

Dec 22, 2014

With a new day in science comes a new study of the sun. No, we’re not talking about a new telescope or a new division under the international space agencies, but rather a reallocation of a science used in other parts of space. Turning their sights from far off black holes, with a closer subject in mind, NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) is repositioning their NuSTAR (Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array) towards our very own local star to produce the most sensitive measurements of high-energy solar x-rays to date.