Global Scientist Day

Sunday, February 15, 2026

Revolutionizing SiOx Anodes Boron

Silicon oxide (SiOx) anodes are gaining attention as a next-generation alternative to traditional graphite anodes in lithium-ion batteries due to their significantly higher theoretical capacity. However, SiOx suffers from major challenges such as large volume expansion during charge–discharge cycles, low electrical conductivity, and poor long-term stability.

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Friday, February 13, 2026

How AI is Making Our World Safer!

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming the way we protect people, communities, and critical systems—making our world safer than ever before. From preventing cyberattacks to improving healthcare and disaster response, AI-powered technologies are helping detect risks early and respond faster than humans alone ever could.

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The term "Global Scientist Day Awards" does not correspond to a widely recognized or established global award. However, several prominent international awards honor exceptional contributions to science and research.

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Do Heavier Objects Really Fall Faster

Do Heavier Objects Really Fall

FasterThe truth is more interesting. According to the laws of motion explained by Galileo Galilei and later refined by Isaac Newton, all objects fall at the same rate when only gravity is acting on them. Gravity pulls on heavier objects with more force, but those objects also have more mass (more resistance to motion). These two effects balance out, so the acceleration is the same for everything—about 9.8 m/s² on Earth.

Thursday, February 12, 2026

Why Mars Is The Red Planet

Mars is called the Red Planet because of its reddish appearance in the sky. This distinct color comes from iron oxide—commonly known as rust—that covers much of its surface. Billions of years ago, iron-rich rocks on Mars reacted with oxygen, creating a layer of rusty dust. Powerful winds spread this fine red dust across the planet, giving Mars its bright red color.

Tuesday, February 10, 2026

How Your Smartphone Tracks

Your smartphone quietly collects data about you every day—often without you realizing how much. GPS pinpoints your location, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth scan nearby networks and devices, and mobile towers help estimate where you are even when GPS is off. Apps track what you search, tap, watch, and buy, while sensors like accelerometers and gyroscopes reveal how you move and how often you use your phone. This information is used for navigation, personalized content, targeted ads, and app improvements—but it also raises serious privacy concerns. Understanding how your smartphone tracks you is the first step toward taking control of your digital privacy. 🔐📱

Monday, February 9, 2026

Why Multitasking Makes You Less Smart!

Multitasking feels productive, but your brain tells a very different story. Instead of doing several things at once, the brain rapidly switches attention between tasks—and that constant switching comes at a cost. Each switch drains mental energy, slows thinking, and increases mistakes.

Sunday, February 8, 2026

How Green Energy Powers

Green energy harnesses natural, renewable sources such as sunlight, wind, water, and geothermal heat to generate electricity without depleting resources or polluting the environment. Solar panels convert sunlight into power, wind turbines capture kinetic energy from moving air, and hydropower uses flowing water to produce electricity. These technologies reduce dependence on fossil fuels, cut greenhouse gas emissions, and help combat climate change. By integrating green energy into power grids, transportation, and industries, societies can achieve sustainable growth, improve energy security, and create a cleaner, healthier future for generations to come.