We are a space for those who thrive in multitudes and decompose in singularity. Welcome to our space newsletter.
Oct 20, 2025
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8 min read
“The colourful images of the brain, paraded in magazines and advertisements, suggest that the self can be located in bright pixels of activity. This seduction is aesthetic as much as scientific, but it comes at the price of truth.”— Raymond Tallis, Aping Mankind
Sep 27, 2025
2 min read
An ode to uncertainty and the quantum laws that governs us all, Heisenberg's Muse is a deeply personal poetry prose about transience and the inevitability of it. The daughter of the cosmos was an untamed creature. Heisenberg's muse. She waded through the billows of life like a volatile starling, a dynamic entity dancing through the matrix of kinesthesia, her skin adorned with the shimmer of quantum laws.
Sep 23, 2025
4 min read
Martian microbial life, detecting carbon on meteorites, feasibility of life on Enceladus and a poem on dark matter
Sep 8, 2025
5 min read
A visceral personal account of domestic and psychic fracturing of a teenage girl; bounded and nourished by this broken semblance of comfort called home
Aug 25, 2025
subject: Burial attempt 01coordinates: 68.4 °N, 225 °W (Baghdad Sulcus)
Aug 23, 2025
The search for alien life has been fueled by our rapidly advancing space technology and humanity’s perennial curiosity for what is beyond. A hunt for another pale blue dot. Planetary science stands at the forefront of extraterrestrial research with telescopes like JWST and Euclid unraveling paradisiacal crevices of our universe through their futuristic infrared technology.
Aug 20, 2025
Galaxies are a plethora of light and baryonic matter that are intertwined through the Tully-Fisher relation, but the composition of these spiral galaxies goes beyond what can be seen. This unseen introduces us space enthusiasts to a world of non-baryonic matter and halos, something that claims 70% of our universe’s mass. We are talking about the aesthetically sketched, Dark Matter.
Aug 16, 2025
9 min read
for intellectuals who liked the Theory of Relativity for its aesthetics. “A goddess warped a crevice of inferno on herself, tears fleeing her sulfur-clouded cheeks.”Often regarded as Earth’s twin, the evening star boasts a hellish atmosphere rich in carbon dioxide, adorned with sulphuric clouds (that are hypothesized to host life).
Aug 6, 2025
3 min read
In the crevice of my cornea, I hid a secret. A girl. A girl on fire. She scavenged for words that completed her. She skinned them to their esophageal lining, hoping to find something. Concrete.
