Education Plus

Education Plus Monthly "Education Plus" magazine working under press and publication ordinance from Islamabad. Consultancy Services It is interred connected with counseling.

EDITOR MESSAGE

For the development of education through counseling, the building of cultures, tolerances and ethics has promoted itself to be holistic and spiritual. Attaining the best platform of educational reforms, development plays an eminent role. When counseling will be enhanced, the development will make a perfect mechanism for getting on to heights of success. Our magazine is hallmark of

success in educational fields. Our well integrated words “Education through development and counseling” is the combat of exclusive tendencies which should be imparted at different levels of success, quality and unhindered personalities. We are looking forward for building the morals, interactions and conductive education through our aim of self – reliance. Our magazine aims for bringing reforms in society by building the educational areas strong and in an active pace. We are making the rough corners of education in a dimensioned form. This will provoke the students and young generation of our society. We are keen observant and looking towards the successful accomplishment of our mission. May Allah Almighty shower His blessings. Our all struggles and strategies are with young generation of this nation. Regards,
Burhan Dawar Khan

Email: [email protected]

فزکس دانوں نے روشنی کی رفتار کی حد کو توڑ دیا بغیر آئن سٹائن کے قوانین توڑے یونیورسٹی آف روچسٹر کے محققین نےایک حیران ک...
08/11/2025

فزکس دانوں نے روشنی کی رفتار کی حد کو توڑ دیا بغیر آئن سٹائن کے قوانین توڑے

یونیورسٹی آف روچسٹر کے محققین نےایک حیران کن کامیابی حاصل کی ہے انہوں نے ایک خاص طور پر تیار کردہ "اسپیس ٹائم ببل" (Spacetime Bubble) کے ذریعے معلومات کو روشنی سے بھی تیز منتقل کیا۔
دلچسپ بات یہ ہے کہ انہوں نے آئن سٹائن کے نظریہ اضافیت (Relativity) کی خلاف ورزی نہیں کی، کیونکہ روشنی نے اصل میں تیز رفتار سے سفر نہیں کیا، بلکہ "خلا" خود حرکت کر رہا تھا۔

تجربے کی وضاحت:

سائنس دانوں نے میٹا میٹریل (Metamaterial) استعمال کیا ایک ایسا مادہ جو خلا اور وقت کی مقامی خصوصیات کو تبدیل کر سکتا ہے۔
اس کے اندر روشنی معمول کے مطابق حرکت کرتی ہے، لیکن باہر سے دیکھنے والے کو لگتا ہے کہ وہ خلا میں روشنی سے 1.4 گنا تیز جا رہی ہے۔

یہ کیسے ممکن ہے؟

آئن سٹائن نے کہا تھا کہ کوئی شے خلا میں روشنی سے تیز حرکت نہیں کر سکتی۔ لیکن خلا خود پھیل یا سکڑ سکتا ہے اس کی کوئی رفتار کی حد نہیں۔

میٹا میٹریل نے ایک مائیکرو وارپ ببل (Micro Warp Bubble) پیدا کیا، جو مقامی خلا کو تیزی سے حرکت دیتا ہے۔

اس ببل کے اندر معلومات عام رفتار سے چلتی ہیں، مگر ببل خود روشنی سے تیز حرکت کرتا ہے۔

ممکنہ اثرات اور مستقبل کی سمتیں:

حقیقی "وارپ ڈرائیو" ٹیکنالوجی کی بنیاد

خلا میں روشنی سے تیز مواصلات (communication)

کوانٹم کمپیوٹنگ کی رفتار میں اضافہ

وقت کے پھیلاؤ (Time Dilation) پر تجربات کے نئے امکانات

فی الحال، یہ ببل صرف 1 ملی میٹر چوڑا ہے اور چند نینو سیکنڈ کے لیے قائم رہتا ہے — مگر یہ ثابت کر چکا ہے کہ تصور ممکن ہے۔
اسے بڑے پیمانے پر کرنے کے لیے اتنی توانائی درکار ہوگی جتنی ایک چھوٹے ستارے کے برابر ہو۔

چند سائنس دان اسے “انسانی فزکس کی اگلی بڑی چھلانگ” قرار دے رہے ہیں وہ لمحہ جب ہم واقعی وقت اور خلا کو "موڑنے" کے قابل ہو جائیں گے۔
゚viralシ

🔥 Antarctica isn’t just ice — it’s hiding one of the largest volcanic systems on Earth. 138 volcanoes were discovered bu...
08/11/2025

🔥 Antarctica isn’t just ice — it’s hiding one of the largest volcanic systems on Earth.

138 volcanoes were discovered buried under the ice, and they could shape our future.

Beneath Antarctica’s seemingly lifeless expanse lies one of the largest volcanic systems on Earth. A groundbreaking study from the University of Edinburgh revealed 138 volcanoes buried beneath the ice, 91 of which were previously unknown. Most are clustered under West Antarctica, where the ice sits atop bedrock that dips far below sea level. Some of these hidden giants stretch nearly 13,000 feet from base to peak—rivaling Alpine mountains—yet remain entirely concealed beneath miles of ice. The discovery, made using a combination of ice-penetrating radar, satellite imagery, and detailed topographic mapping, marks the densest known volcanic region on the planet.

Though most of these volcanoes appear dormant, their potential impact is far from dormant. Volcanic heat from below could weaken the ice sheet, hastening melt in a region already threatened by climate change. The West Antarctic Ice Sheet alone holds enough water to raise global sea levels by 10 feet. Even a slight increase in melt could spell disaster for coastal communities around the world. Antarctica may appear frozen and still, but it is geologically alive—its underground fire shaping the future of its icy surface. Understanding this hidden heat source is now essential to predicting how—and how quickly—Antarctica will transform.

paper
“A new volcanic province: an inventory of subglacial volcanoes in West Antarctica from ice-sheet bed topography.” University of Edinburgh, 2017.

Japan launched the Yoroi Reactor—a tiny, box-sized nuclear power plant that fits in a shipping container and can supply ...
08/11/2025

Japan launched the Yoroi Reactor—a tiny, box-sized nuclear power plant that fits in a shipping container and can supply 1 megawatt of clean energy to small towns or disaster areas.

Built by private companies and Japan’s fusion science institute, it was unveiled in snowy Hokkaido. The unit is fully sealed at the factory, moved by truck or ship, and buried underground—no towers, no cooling fans, no staff needed on site.

It uses molten salt to stay cool and low-enriched uranium in a safe ceramic core. It runs at low pressure, can’t melt down, and turns off safely if power fails.

Each reactor works for 10 years, then gets swapped out like a giant battery. No waste stays behind, and radiation risk is tiny—perfect for earthquake-heavy Japan.

Two test units are already running smoothly: one in a mountain village, one on a remote island. They’ve replaced dirty diesel generators with zero emissions and almost no upkeep.

Japan plans 50 more by 2030 to boost safe, green power after Fukushima.
Experts call it a smart, new kind of nuclear energy for the future.

Built for U.S. researchers, Nexus delivers 400 quadrillion ops/sec, 330 TB memory, and 10 PB flash storage!Georgia Tech,...
28/07/2025

Built for U.S. researchers, Nexus delivers 400 quadrillion ops/sec, 330 TB memory, and 10 PB flash storage!

Georgia Tech, backed by a $20 million NSF grant, is building Nexus, an AI-powered supercomputer set to launch in spring 2026.

Capable of over 400 quadrillion operations per second, Nexus will support research in fields like medicine, clean energy, and climate modeling.

Designed for accessibility, it will connect with the National Center for Supercomputing Applications via a high-speed network, democratizing AI tools for U.S. researchers.

BREAKTHROUGH: Scientists may have found the "off switch" for heart disease and diabetes.Turning it off might help protec...
12/07/2025

BREAKTHROUGH: Scientists may have found the "off switch" for heart disease and diabetes.

Turning it off might help protect us from some of the deadliest modern diseases.

Researchers at the University of Texas at Arlington have identified a key enzyme, IDO1, that acts as an "off switch" in the body’s ability to manage cholesterol during inflammation.

When inflammation occurs, immune cells known as macrophages lose their ability to process cholesterol correctly—a dysfunction linked to major diseases like heart disease and diabetes.

The UTA team discovered that blocking IDO1 restores this cholesterol-processing function, potentially stopping disease before it starts. Their findings could lead to entirely new approaches for treating chronic inflammation-related illnesses affecting millions.

Even more striking, the study also revealed a second enzyme, nitric oxide synthase (NOS), that intensifies IDO1’s harmful effects.

Targeting both enzymes could offer a powerful one-two punch in future therapies. By halting the breakdown in cholesterol regulation at the source, researchers may have found a way to address the root cause of many widespread conditions—from cardiovascular disease to cancer.

As scientists continue to explore these enzyme interactions, the hope is that new, safe treatments could soon follow.

learn more https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/06/250629033506.htm

CANCER HAS A CUREEngland has officially launched a revolutionary “super jab” that can treat up to 15 different types of ...
02/07/2025

CANCER HAS A CURE

England has officially launched a revolutionary “super jab” that can treat up to 15 different types of cancer—including lung, bladder, skin, and kidney—using a fast under-the-skin injection.

The treatment, called nivolumab, was previously given through a slow IV drip, but this new method takes just 3 to 5 minutes. It boosts the body’s immune system to target and destroy cancer cells—and it’s now available to eligible patients across the NHS.

This marks a major milestone in cancer care—cutting down treatment time drastically while freeing up hospital resources and staff.

Even better? It’s being offered at no extra cost to the NHS, thanks to a deal with drugmaker Bristol Myers Squibb. A true win for both innovation and accessibility in public healthcare.

The global university ranking organisation QS (QS) has released the 2026 ranking of universities around the world.Accord...
01/07/2025

The global university ranking organisation QS (QS) has released the 2026 ranking of universities around the world.
According to the ranking, not a single university in Pakistan could make it to the top 350 universities in the world, but two federal universities, Quaid-e-Azam University (354) and National University of Science and Technology (NUST), have succeeded in making it to the top 371, while the country’s largest university, the University of Karachi, has managed to make it to the top 1,001 universities, but no other university from Sindh has been able to make it to the top 1,500 universities.

Disclaimer: This post is for informational purposes only. The content provided is based on available reports. Image is Ai generated and is just for reference

Sunderland Scientists Develop Drugs to Combat Liver Fibrosis University of Sunderland’s Dr. Maria Teresa Borrello leads ...
28/06/2025

Sunderland Scientists Develop Drugs to Combat Liver Fibrosis

University of Sunderland’s Dr. Maria Teresa Borrello leads research on two experimental drugs, DR-3 and FDR2, targeting HDAC6 to fight liver fibrosis.

Published in The FEBS Journal, these drugs reduce inflammation and block hepatic stellate cell activation, curbing scar tissue buildup.

Lab tests show DR-3 and FDR2 selectively inhibit HDAC6, lowering fibrogenic gene expression and collagen production while boosting α-tubulin acetylation.

Ex vivo human liver slice tests confirm reduced fibrosis markers with no toxicity, hinting at reversal potential. 🌟

Impacting two million UK patients, often diagnosed late, liver fibrosis lacks treatments. The British Liver Trust hails the findings as transformative.

Though not yet in human trials, these drugs could revolutionize liver care worldwide.

Scientists just discovered a way to smash cancer cells apart using light — no drugs, no chemo.And they had a 99% kill ra...
23/06/2025

Scientists just discovered a way to smash cancer cells apart using light — no drugs, no chemo.

And they had a 99% kill rate in lab tests.

In a striking leap forward for cancer treatment, scientists have developed a new technique that uses light to physically destroy cancer cells without harming healthy tissue.

Researchers at Rice University, working with Texas A&M and the University of Texas, discovered that when dye molecules called aminocyanines—commonly used in imaging—are attached to cancer cells and hit with near-infrared light, they vibrate intensely. This synchronized movement, dubbed “molecular jackhammering,” generates mechanical force that ruptures the cancer cells' membranes.

The approach has shown dramatic results in early experiments, obliterating 99% of melanoma cells in petri dishes and triggering full remission in about half of tested mice. Because it relies on physical force rather than chemicals or genetic modification, it sidesteps the issue of resistance that plagues many existing therapies. Moreover, the use of near-infrared light means the treatment can pe*****te deeply into tissue with minimal damage to surrounding cells—raising hopes for non-invasive therapy options. Researchers are now optimizing the method and preparing for human trials, eyeing a future where light becomes a powerful weapon against cancer.

Credit: Hashem Al-Ghaili

🚨 16 Billion Passwords Exposed in Global Data BreachThis is the largest leak in history. Apple, Google, Facebook, GitHub...
21/06/2025

🚨 16 Billion Passwords Exposed in Global Data Breach

This is the largest leak in history. Apple, Google, Facebook, GitHub, Telegram, and government logins were all impacted.

According to experts, this isn’t just an old breach resurfacing. And you *must* take action now.

Cybersecurity researchers have uncovered more than 30 massive datasets — containing over 16 billion stolen usernames and passwords — now circulating among criminals online.

If you've ever reused passwords, you could be at risk for identity theft, financial fraud, or even blackmail.

Weak passwords (8–10 characters, only lowercase letters or digits) are especially vulnerable to brute-force attacks.

💡 What you should do now:
— Change any reused or outdated passwords immediately
— Use a reputable password manager
— Turn on multi-factor authentication (2FA)
— Consider upgrading to biometric passkeys where possible

“This is a blueprint for mass exploitation,” said researchers at Cybernews, who have been tracking the leak.

LEARN MORE https://www.tomsguide.com/news/live/16-billion-passwords-data-breach

Scientists have uncovered evidence of an enormous underground water reservoir located about 400 miles beneath the planet...
20/06/2025

Scientists have uncovered evidence of an enormous underground water reservoir located about 400 miles beneath the planet’s surface, estimated to be three times the volume of all Earth’s oceans combined.

According to Nature World News, this astonishing discovery centers around a deep-Earth mineral called ringwoodite, which acts like a super-dense sponge. Under intense heat and pressure in the mantle, it traps water in a form that isn’t liquid, solid, or gas, but something in between. Researchers detected this reservoir by analyzing seismic waves from earthquakes. When those waves passed through zones rich in ringwoodite, they slowed down, signaling the presence of water.

This hidden ocean challenges long-held theories about Earth’s origins and water cycle. It suggests that Earth’s water may not have come solely from comets or surface interactions, but has possibly been cycling through the planet’s interior for billions of years.

Bees can become intoxicated by consuming fermented nectar or sap, which affects their behavior and is noticeable in thei...
11/06/2025

Bees can become intoxicated by consuming fermented nectar or sap, which affects their behavior and is noticeable in their waggle dance—a method bees use to communicate.

When a bee returns to the hive in this drunken state, guard bees can detect the abnormal dance and may respond by biting off the intoxicated bee’s legs, effectively punishing it and serving as a deterrent to others. This strict behavior underscores the importance of discipline and order within the hive.
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