Phys.orgby Vienna University5d ago
The first stand-alone nuclear clock is ticking in Vienna For decades, researchers around the world have been working toward this goal—and now major advances are following in rapid succession.
Phys.orgby University5d ago
Uranium compound known since the 1960s reveals hidden spiral structure with unusual magnetic properties A University of Texas at Dallas scientist and her colleagues have discovered an unusual...
Science Newsby Katherine Kornei5d ago
Earthquakes frequently trigger rock falls. Now there’s solid evidence marsquakes can send boulders tumbling, too.
Nvidia Developer Blogby Quynh L. Nguyen5d ago
Observatories and telescopes, lasers and X-ray light sources, and other high-throughput instruments generate image data faster than CPU-bound pipelines can process it to support timely decisions.
Mashableby Elisha Sauers5d ago
Astronomers may have uncovered a wild reason for how one Martian cloud grows hundreds of miles longer than California, possibly making it the largest of its kind in the solar system.
ABC News Australiaby Ellen Phiddian5d ago
In short: Two teams of scientists have built the first working "nuclear clocks", which could become the world's most accurate timekeepers.
ABC News Australiaby Peter de Kruijff5d ago
In short: A fossil of an ancient mammal relative with platypus-like appendages has been found in China. Megacauda sungei appears to be an early example of a semiaquatic mammal-like creature.
NBC Newsby Daniel Arkin5d ago
Cornell University students are expected to hold a seven-hour sit-in Wednesday in solidarity with Jane Doe, the woman who alleges she was sexually assaulted by members of the Chi Phi fraternity...
El País Englishby Daniel Mediavilla5d ago
For decades, one of the best-known stories in science was told like a movie. In 1953, at the age of 23, James Watson visited Maurice Wilkins’s laboratory at King’s College London.
Phys.orgby National Radio Astronomy Observatory5d ago
Alcohol in space: Exotic methanol discovered in planet-building zones An international team of astronomers using the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA), of which the U.S.
Gizmodoby Gayoung Lee5d ago
Biologist James D. Watson is famous for co-discovering DNA’s double helix structure. However, Watson appears to have greatly underplayed Rosalind Franklin’s contributions to the Nobel-winning...
Yanko Designby JC Torres5d ago
Black holes are notoriously difficult to see, which makes designing a building around one a rather strange idea.
Phys.orgby University5d ago
Nuclear traces in whales' teeth help scientists reconstruct their life stories New analysis of traces of radioactive fallout from nuclear weapons testing trapped in the teeth of stranded whales has...
Phys.orgby University5d ago
Hidden 'uranium hotspot' offers new clues to Scotland's ancient past A hidden 'uranium hotspot' has been discovered beneath Aberdeen by University of Aberdeen researchers—shedding new light on the...
Hindustan Timesby Srinivasa Rao Apparasu5d ago
‘Op Dolphin’s Nose’ in 2019 and now ‘Op Firewall’: How India is busting Pakistani spy rings Focus on how wide spy network – two have been held so far – operated, what kind of information they had...
Gizmodoby Passant Rabie5d ago
The natural world is often portrayed at its most majestic: soaring birds, prowling predators, and fierce wildlife perfectly adapted to survive in unforgiving conditions.
ScienceDaily5d ago
NASA’s Webb finds signs of Mars-sized worlds smashing together - Date: - October 7, 2026 - Source: - NASA - Summary: - NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope is giving astronomers a glimpse of the kinds...
PetaPixelby Matt Growcoot5d ago
A photographer has captured a magnificent timelapse of the Milky Way above New York City using infrared camera equipment.
ScienceDaily5d ago
Taking antibiotics? Sugar may be making the damage worse - Date: - October 7, 2026 - Source: - NYU Langone Health / NYU Grossman School of Medicine - Summary: - Eating more sugar while taking...
Popular Scienceby Popular Science Team5d ago
What’s the weirdest thing you learned this week? Well, whatever it is, we promise you’ll have an even weirder answer if you listen to PopSci’s hit podcast.
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