Sonia Ramírez

Journalist with more than 13 years of experience in radio and digital media. I have developed and led content on culture, education, international affairs, and trends, with a global perspective and the ability to adapt to diverse audiences. My work has had international reach, bringing complex topics to broad audiences in a clear and engaging way.

Scientific paper images flagged for manipulation in NIH funded cancer research investigations

A scientific “detective” from the United Kingdom has uncovered manipulated images in articles financed with public funds, and the United States is already recovering millions of dollars

By Sonia Ramírez

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February 10, 2026 at 3:00 PM

Visualization of two electrons becoming quantum entangled over an ultrafast attosecond timescale

The surprise in physics: two electrons do not become entangled “all at once,” but rather the correlation forms first and then the temporal signature appears in the leak

By Sonia Ramírez

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February 10, 2026 at 1:35 PM

Traffic cameras mounted over a Washington roadway as the state moves to limit license plate data collection

After decades of uncontrolled data collection, Washington is limiting the use of traffic cameras in 2026 with a law that could forever change the way cars are tracked in the United States (and what they know about you without you realizing it)

By Sonia Ramírez

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February 9, 2026 at 6:30 AM

Archaeologists lifting massive stone blocks from the submerged Lighthouse of Alexandria in Egypt

Archaeologists are lifting 70- to 80-ton stones from the legendary Lighthouse of Alexandria, and the most intriguing part is that some pieces appear to be part of a long-lost monumental doorway

By Sonia Ramírez

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February 8, 2026 at 7:42 PM

ALMA image of a protoplanetary disk showing rings and gaps shaped by forming baby planets

New images capture “footprints” of baby planets around newborn stars, which could be forming in just hundreds of thousands of years

By Sonia Ramírez

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February 7, 2026 at 12:30 PM

ALMA telescope image of fluffy molecular clouds in the Small Magellanic Cloud where new stars are forming

ALMA detects “cotton” clouds in the Small Magellanic Cloud and provides unexpected clues about how the first stars in the universe were born

By Sonia Ramírez

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February 6, 2026 at 12:30 PM

Sonia Ramírez

A scientific “detective” from the United Kingdom has uncovered manipulated images in articles financed with public funds, and the United States is already recovering millions of dollars

The surprise in physics: two electrons do not become entangled “all at once,” but rather the correlation forms first and then the temporal signature appears in the leak

After decades of uncontrolled data collection, Washington is limiting the use of traffic cameras in 2026 with a law that could forever change the way cars are tracked in the United States (and what they know about you without you realizing it)

Archaeologists are lifting 70- to 80-ton stones from the legendary Lighthouse of Alexandria, and the most intriguing part is that some pieces appear to be part of a long-lost monumental doorway

New images capture “footprints” of baby planets around newborn stars, which could be forming in just hundreds of thousands of years

ALMA detects “cotton” clouds in the Small Magellanic Cloud and provides unexpected clues about how the first stars in the universe were born

Scientists have found 6,000 cubic kilometers of magma beneath Tuscany, a Yellowstone-scale reservoir hidden under one of Europe’s calmest-looking landscapes

The Earth may have been “fertilizing” the Moon for billions of years, and one study suggests that the magnetic field may have acted as a highway for key elements

They analyzed the DNA of a woman who lived to be 117 years old, and what they have just discovered leaves us with a disturbing idea about how we really age

A ‘bathtub ring’ on Mars may be the strongest clue yet that an ancient ocean once covered a third of the Red Planet

Do you drink coffee every day? Then you have this mysterious bacteria in your gut (and you didn’t even know it)

NASA says the ‘God of Chaos’ asteroid will pass closer than many satellites in 2029, and the rare flyby will be visible without a telescope

What looked like a wall full of grooves in the Adriatic Sea turned out to be the trail of hundreds of terrified turtles 79 million years ago

Sonia Ramírez

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