International Young Scientist Awards

  India's 1st blockchain, news platform launches Web3 based ad network PRI ECO GEN NAT .LUCKNOW DCM45 Wortheum India's First  Blockchain  and News Platform by Wortheum has Launched Web3 Based Ad Network Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India (NewsVoir) Web3 is not only a new foundational layer of the world wide web, it is a fundamentally new approach to corporate governance, value creation and stakeholder participation with paripassu interests. It presents an opportunity where people are not merely products or beneficiaries of technology-powered business models but builders and owners of digitally unique assets. Wortheum Ad Network will become the architect of the global revolution in the world of advertising through Web3 and with the help of  blockchain  technology. Now is the time of web3 and the future is of decentralized advertising. - Ashutosh Singh, CEO, Wortheum. Wortheum Ad Network Platform is the unique revenue model for the wortheum platform users while creatin...

  Chemists create an 'artificial photosynthesis' system that is 10 times more efficient than existing systems UChicago breakthrough creates methane fuel from sun, carbon dioxide and water                                                                               For the past two centuries, humans have relied on fossil fuels for concentrated energy; hundreds of millions of years of photosynthesis packed into a convenient, energy-dense substance. But that supply is finite, and fossil fuel consumption has tremendous negative impact on Earth’s climate. “The biggest challenge many people don’t realize is that even nature has no solution for the amount of energy we use,” said University of Chicago chemist Wenbin Lin. Not even photosynthesis is that good, he said: “We will have to do better tha...

  Wormholes May Already Have Been  Detected, Physicists Say Hypothetical bridges connecting distant regions of space (and time) could more or less look like garden variety  black holes , meaning it's possible these mythical beasts of physics have already been seen. Thankfully however, if a new model proposed by a small team of physicists from Sofia University in Bulgaria is accurate, there could still be a way to tell them apart. Play around with Einstein's general theory of relativity long enough, it's possible to show how the spacetime background of the Universe can form not only deep gravitational pits where nothing escapes – it can form impossible mountain peaks which can't be climbed. Unlike their dark cousins, these glowing hills would shun anything that drew near, potentially belching out streams of particles and radiation that had no hope of ever turning back. Setting aside the distinct possibility the Big Bang looks just like one of these 'whi...