At a significant scientific conference in Moscow, the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) officially recognized and named three synthetic elements: Moscovium (Mc), Tennessine (Ts), and Oganesson (Og). Moscovium was named to honor the Moscow region where much of the research took place, Tennessine was named after the state of Tennessee in the United States in recognition of the work at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, and Oganesson was named to honor Russian physicist Yuri Oganessian for his contributions to the discovery of superheavy elements. These names reflect both the international collaboration involved in their discovery and a broader acknowledgment of the contributions made by scientists across the globe.The elements were approved for addition to the periodic table as part of an ongoing effort to update and expand the framework as new discoveries are made. The formal acknowledgment of these elements came after decades of research, facilitated by advancements in nuclear physics and technology. The conference also provided a platform for the scientific community to discuss ongoing research related to synthetic elements and their properties, placement, and potential applications in various fields, including medicine and technology. The session exemplified the importance of global collaboration in scientific advancement, showcasing the intersection of chemistry, international cooperation, and shared knowledge.The introduction of these elements reflects a significant achievement in the realm of chemistry, as scientists have been able to explore and synthesize heavier and more unstable elements that challenge existing theories and push the boundaries of known physics. Their addition to the periodic table completed the seventh row, further confirming the predicted placement of such heavy, artificially produced elements. This milestone highlights the ongoing endeavors in experimental chemistry and opens pathways for future discoveries and innovations.