ScienceAlertby David Nield3d ago
The time-keeping offered by your watch or phone may be good enough for day-to-day life, but scientists are much more ambitious in terms of precision, and use atomic clocks to measure slices of time...
Popular Scienceby Tony Ware3d ago
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Phys.orgby Rachel Leeson3d ago
3D-printed inserts bring single-objective light sheet microscopy to commercial sample chambers Light sheet microscopy allows biologists to selectively light up a thin slice of a sample.
Phys.orgby Lucien Wilkinson3d ago
Hearing tests reveal how sea lions and fur seals hear human-made noise Curtin University and Taronga Conservation Society Australia researchers have conducted the first hearing tests on Australian...
NASAby Jessica Taveau3d ago
NASA is launching two new science and technology initiatives to deepen scientific understanding and accelerate the innovation that will shape America’s future in space.
Gizmodoby Matthew Phelan3d ago
There’s probably nothing about city life more stereotypically wholesome than the sight of an elderly patron snug on a public park bench feeding the birds (or maybe even some squirrels).
Phys.orgby Sam Jarman3d ago
Liquid-crystal-like magnetism explains puzzling properties in a rare-earth compound Sam Jarman Author In some materials, physical properties don't emerge from their individual particles, but from...
Rock, Paper, Shotgunby Oisin Kuhnke3d ago
I am not a huge fan of collaboration DLCs, mostly because my curmudgeonly self can only see them as attempts at multiple companies trying to profit off of one another's things.
The Conversation Australiaby Manisha Caleb, Senior Lecturer in Astrophysics, University of Sydney3d ago
More than 10 billion years ago, something in a distant galaxy gave off an incredibly bright burst of radio waves which lasted just a few milliseconds.
Phys.orgby Lea Neubauer3d ago
Light-driven method puts notoriously reactive hydrogen atoms to work for chemical synthesis Hydrogen is the simplest element in the periodic table, consisting of just one proton and one electron.
NASAby Tara Friesen3d ago
A new NASA-supported spacecraft will get up close to satellites that are no longer in service, demonstrating technologies that could support future in-space repairs and reduce orbital debris.
The Conversation (US)by Mallory Green, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Wake Forest University3d ago
The 2026 Nobel Prize in chemistry concerns a property called chirality, which may sound like an abstract science term but is actually all around you, all the time.
Phys.orgby American Chemical Society3d ago
A trick from tardigrades could help human blood withstand freezing Tardigrades survive conditions that would destroy most other living things: freezing, dehydration and the vacuum of space.
Popular Scienceby Andrew Paul3d ago
Successfully sending Artemis II astronauts on their historic lunar flyby earlier this year required some of the latest and most precise technologies, but not everything in this mission needed the...
Popular Scienceby Stan Horaczek3d ago
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Singularity Hubby Shelly Fan3d ago
This Tool Turns Scientific Articles Into Agents That Answer Questions and Collaborate The Paper2Agent system could make it easier to understand papers, reproduce results, and generate hypotheses.
NASAby albarne13d ago
NASA’s SPHEREx (Spectro-Photometer for the History of the Universe, Epoch of Reionization, and Ices Explorer) space telescope is shedding light on brown dwarfs, celestial objects that blur the line...
Science Newsby Carolyn Gramling3d ago
Kilauea has been erupting almost continuously for nearly 200 years, and volcanologists have seen a lot of sides to Hawaii’s most active volcano.
Phys.orgby University3d ago
Astronomers pinpoint the most distant fast radio burst ever detected Astronomers have detected and traced the most distant fast radio burst ever recorded, a powerful flash of radio waves that...
World news | The Guardianby Donna Lu3d ago
A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away, a mysterious flash of energy was released into the universe.
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