The concept of time as we perceive it shapes our daily lives, dictating every moment from waking up to catching our daily commute. But as humanity reaches beyond the confines of Earth and ventures into the cosmos, the traditional notions of time are set to be revolutionized—particularly on the Moon. NASA is spearheading an initiative
Space
In the grand theater of the universe, the explosive deaths of massive stars, known as supernovae, play a pivotal role in shaping the cosmic landscape. These cataclysmic events are not merely spectacular light shows; they serve as fundamental processes that contribute to the distribution of heavy elements throughout space. Most notably, the remnants from these
Dark matter presents one of the most perplexing challenges in modern astrophysics. This elusive substance, which composes approximately 27% of the universe, is termed “dark” not because it emits shadows, but due to its lack of interaction with electromagnetic radiation, including visible light. Unlike regular matter, which interacts with light through mechanisms like absorption and