Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Cipher.
228 published items.
The touching separation of Jack and Rose in Titanic has always been a controversial topic for audiences. Why must Jack die? Is there any way for both of them to survive?
One day in August 1944, the Amsterdam police team, which was occupied by the Nazi government, entered Anne Frank's house.
Mysterious geometric shapes were carved on the ground in Brazil's Acre state, which once caused scientists
One of the magic shows that resonates loudly for the famous magician David Copperfield is ... to disappear the Statue of Liberty.
This mystery is unknowingly tied to countless bridges across the United States, typically Van Sant Bridge, in southeastern Pennsylvania.
Thousands of people worked at Oak Ridge in Tennessee in the 1940s, unaware that this was where the US used to build an atomic bomb.
Scientists have finally solved the mystery surrounding the phenomenon
Just because he stole a loaf of bread, a 7-year-old boy was executed to death.
Scientists have found a mechanism to help pumice float for years, as well as their sinking and floating phenomenon.
A battle to win a strong victory always draws attention and countless questions: What has the weak side used to win? How did the strong side lose its advantage?
Life always contains paradox. There are objects, details of people to use and daily contact but when asked the reason behind them, not everyone knows.
Beale code consists of 3 codes about a treasure buried in gold and silver and jewelry worth about 63 million USD.
If you've ever set foot in a store, you'll see weird names hanging everywhere: on the wall, on the sales area notice board, and obviously on the product name.
Cockatrice is a famous legendary creature of medieval Europe. It is described as a monster with a rooster head and a dragon's hindquarters with terrifying power.
Russian scientists conclude that the Tunguska explosion broke out in Siberia, Russia with the equivalent of 185 atomic bombs not caused by meteors.