Harsha Borah is an experienced content writer with a proven track record in the industry. Harsha has worked with LitSpark Solutions and Whateveryourdose, honing skills in creating engaging content across various platforms. A gold medalist in a state-level writing competition organized by Assam Tourism, Harsha’s travelogue on Tezpur was widely appreciated. Harsha’s article, "The Dark Tale of the Only Judge in India to Be Hanged," ranks second on Google and has garnered over 11 000 views and 8 900 reads on Medium. Outside of writing, Harsha enjoys reading books and solving jigsaw puzzles.

  • 30 years since the historic collision of comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 with Jupiter

    Thirty years ago, Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 collided with Jupiter, marking a historic moment in astronomy. This collision gave scientists a first-of-its-kind direct observation of an extraterrestrial collision within our Solar System, providing important information regarding Jupiter’s atmosphere and its role in protecting the inner planets from cosmic debris.

  • New study proposes aliens could be ‘walking among us’

    A new study by scientists at Harvard and Montana Tech universities presented the Cryptoterrestrial Hypothesis, which contends that Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAPs) — commonly known as UFOs — may have hidden earthly origins and involve advanced terrestrial civilizations. This puts into question the current extraterrestrial explanation and encourages scientists to be open to unorthodox possibilities.

  • Antikythera mechanism mystery deciphered with gravitational wave research

    Gravitational wave researchers from the University of Glasgow used modern statistical approaches to solve questions about the ancient Antikythera mechanism. Their results provided new insights into its precise design and function, offering information on how ancient Greeks tracked astronomical phenomena with unparalleled precision.

  • Webb detects the farthest Type Ia supernova

    Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) found the most distant Type Ia supernovae yet detected, demonstrating JWST’s ability to study extraterrestrial processes.

  • Space telescopes reveal massive asteroid collision in Beta Pictoris

    The combined data from NASA’s JWST and Spitzer Space Telescopes revealed a massive asteroid collision in the Beta Pictoris system, providing a unique view into the early stages of planet formation. This result emphasizes the dynamic character of young planetary systems and the importance of asteroid impacts in their evolution.