"To explain all nature is too difficult a task for any one man or even for any one age." - Isaac Newton

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Anaximander (c. 610–546 BCE) described the Earth as a free-floating cylinder in space, unsupported—one of the earliest recorded attempts to explain cosmic balance without mythology.

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The event horizon is the defining boundary of a black hole, where gravity is so intense that nothing, not even light, can escape its pull. It is not a solid surface but a threshold in spacetime, a point of no return for anything that crosses it.

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While names like Oppenheimer and Fermi are well-known, the Manhattan Project also relied on numerous women scientists, engineers and technicians. Leona Woods Marshall Libby helped build the world's first nuclear reactor, and Elizabeth Rona pioneered the extraction of uranium from ore.

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The word “algebra” comes from the Arabic “al-jabr”, which means “reunion of broken parts” or “restoration”. The term was used by the Persian mathematician Muḥammad ibn Mūsā al-Khwārizmī in his 9th-century book “Kitab al-jabr wa al-muqabala”, which introduced methods for solving equations.

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