Phys.orgby Arne Claussen29d ago
Mobile trap transports 92 antiprotons by road and stores them for over a month in world first In March 2026, scientists succeeded in transporting antiprotons by road for the first time in a...
Phys.orgby Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution29d ago
Tiny oyster larvae rely on gravity to feed Eastern oyster larvae are only 100–300 micrometers long, but their dense calcium carbonate shells make them substantially heavier than the surrounding...
Phys.orgby ARC Centre29d ago
Compact optical screen could pave the way for cheaper infrared cameras New research led by the ARC Center of Excellence for Transformative Meta-Optical Systems (TMOS) at the University of Melbourne...
CBS News29d ago
Scientists have discovered a crater on the moon that's bigger than the Roman Colosseum and is the result of a powerful impact two years ago that initially went undetected.
Phys.orgby Tel-Aviv University29d ago
AI struggles to decipher 'animal language' because sound doesn't equal meaning, experts say In recent years, numerous attempts have been made to use artificial intelligence to decipher the...
Phys.orgby Rachel Leeson29d ago
Iron, sulfur and purple light unlock greener carbon-carbon bond formation Much of organic chemistry, including the type used to create and alter medicinal drugs, relies on modifying carbon bonds.
The Guardianby Associated Press29d ago
American troops need to prepare for combat not only in Earth’s orbit but around the moon, Donald Trump’s top military adviser said on Wednesday, looking ahead to a new frontier in warfare after the...
NASAby Dede Dinius29d ago
Long before they helped shape NASA’s future aerospace breakthroughs, Derek Abramson, Justin Hall, and Justin Link were in their garages and homes building radio‑controlled aircraft, testing new...
ABC News Australiaby Josh Brine and Narelle Graham29d ago
In short: An SA hydrogeologist has suggested unusual reefs off the Limestone Coast could be due to underwater volcanic activity.
The Independentby Will Dunham29d ago
Chemical evidence embedded within Tyrannosaurus rex teeth indicates that the formidable predator was warm-blooded, maintaining an internal body temperature comparable to that of a human.
Phys.orgby Susann Sika29d ago
Light lets microswimmers switch between bacteria-like and algae-like propulsion Physicists at Leipzig University and Charles University in Prague have developed a method for changing the swimming...
Phys.orgby Autonomous University29d ago
Muon rings enable precise calibration of telescopes at the Cherenkov Telescope Array Observatory Research initiated as part of a bachelor's thesis in physics at the Universitat Autònoma de...
Gizmodoby Gayoung Lee29d ago
Some 600 years ago, a high-ranking member of the Chimú was buried in an elaborate mausoleum with many treasures.
Phys.orgby Jules Bernstein29d ago
Engineers solve puzzle of Arctic sea ice movement Arctic sea ice moves and spreads in ways that wind alone cannot explain.
New Atlasby Ben Coxworth29d ago
Underwater drones certainly are handy for inspecting things like boat hulls and fish farm nets – or simply for exploring – but they can often be relatively large, complex devices that cost a few...
Phys.orgby Jutta Witte29d ago
Circular Rydberg atoms set three records, staying stable for 11 milliseconds Rydberg atoms are considered promising building blocks for quantum computers and their precursors, quantum simulators.
Phys.orgby University29d ago
Dog-guided cameras uncover weasels across Georgia, including regions unseen for 30 years University of Georgia researchers recently located the mammal equivalent of a needle in a haystack: weasels.
Phys.orgby Paul Arnold29d ago
Iron Age seeds reveal the origins of Iberian wine Paul Arnold Author Spain and Portugal are two of the world's most popular wine-growing countries, with regions such as Rioja and the Douro Valley...
History of MITby MIT Kavli Institute for Astrophysics and Space Research29d ago
MIT’s Kavli Institute for Astrophysics and Space Research (MKI) is launching a pilot artist-in-residence program to facilitate cross-disciplinary dialogue between art, science, and the public.
NASAby Lonnie Shekhtman29d ago
It started as a routine data-quality check. But as Robert Wagner, a scientist with NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO), scanned a giant Moon map on his computer screen, an unusually large...
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