Articles

  • 1 week ago | lucianne.com | Abdul Moeed

    Original ArticlePosted By: JoElla Bee, 5/9/2025 10:27:45 PMScientists at CERN have turned lead into gold during high-speed experiments at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), achieving a phenomenon once confined to ancient legend. The findings, published by the ALICE collaboration in Physical Review Journals, confirm that gold atoms can form under extreme conditions created during heavy-ion collisions at the LHC.

  • 1 week ago | greekreporter.com | Abdul Moeed

    Massive stone statues unearthed in western Sardinia continue to puzzle archaeologists, decades after their first discovery. Known as the Giants of Mont’e Prama, the figures were carved by the Nuragic people, who inhabited the island from roughly 1800 to 200 BCE. Now, a new study suggests Sardinia’s ancient giant statues may have been inspired by individuals with acromegaly, a condition that causes abnormal bone growth.

  • 1 week ago | greekreporter.com | Abdul Moeed

    Scientists at CERN have turned lead into gold during high-speed experiments at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), achieving a phenomenon once confined to ancient legend. The findings, published by the ALICE collaboration in Physical Review Journals, confirm that gold atoms can form under extreme conditions created during heavy-ion collisions at the LHC. While the transformation is temporary and cannot be harnessed for practical use, it marks a major scientific milestone.

  • 1 week ago | greekreporter.com | Abdul Moeed

    Authorities in the Zile district of Turkey’s Tokat province have uncovered a 2,000-year-old mosaic with a Greek inscription during an unauthorized excavation. The discovery features Tryphe, the ancient Greek symbol of luxury and elegance, and has drawn attention from cultural experts across the country. Four suspects were caught illegally digging at a vineyard house where the mosaic was found. Two of them were arrested and later sent to prison following a court appearance.

  • 1 week ago | greekreporter.com | Abdul Moeed

    A 17-year-old has become the world’s youngest person ever diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, challenging long-standing assumptions about the condition’s earliest onset. Doctors began monitoring the boy after he experienced recurring memory lapses at age 17. He struggled with schoolwork and frequently misplaced belongings. As his symptoms worsened, he was referred for medical evaluation. By 19, specialists confirmed a diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease, marking the earliest known case globally.

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