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Japan's prime minister phoned scientist Soai to congratulate him following his Nobel Prize award. The call was intended to recognize his achievement, though full details of the conversation and its timing have not been disclosed.
Japan's prime minister expressed pride after scientist Soai was named a winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, Kyodo News reported. The statement followed the announcement of the award, which marks a new milestone for Japanese science.
Belgian physicist Francis Halzen has won the 2026 Nobel Prize in Physics for his central role in building the IceCube Neutrino Observatory in Antarctica. The detector captures neutrinos — elusive "ghost particles" from deep space that scientists say could unlock clues about how the universe evolved.
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian called for expanded trade and scientific cooperation with other countries, describing it as a priority of his government's foreign policy. He said Iran is ready to build and strengthen relations on a mutually beneficial basis. No specific countries or areas of cooperation were fully disclosed.
The 64th Alborz Awards ceremony was held in Iran, celebrating achievements in culture, arts, and science. The event gathered prominent artists, scientists, officials, and intellectuals, highlighting the nation's rich cultural and intellectual diversity.
Iran's Vice President praised the nation's scientific achievements on February 2, highlighting the crucial role of scientists in driving development and progress. He called for greater investment in education and research to support young researchers.
Millions across Europe saw the first total solar eclipse in 27 years, with the Moon fully covering the Sun for about two minutes along a narrow path. The event drew large crowds in Spain, Portugal, and other regions, while a partial eclipse was visible across a broader area.
On August 12, 2026, a total solar eclipse will cross the Arctic, Greenland, Iceland, and Spain, with about 15 million people in the path of totality. Nearly a billion people across Europe, Africa, and North America will see a partial eclipse, making it a historic celestial event.
Social media claims that the magnitude 7.1 earthquake in southwest Japan was human-made are being debunked by experts, who cite insurmountable technological and financial hurdles. Authorities urge the public to trust verified scientific sources amid growing concern over the disaster's impact.
