Medicine & TechnologyThe researchers think that their water-writing technique can be expanded to other kinds of pens, such as laser-powered ones, that could also be used in water. Read to learn more.
Scientists led by Harvard physicist Avi Loeb suspected the meteor-like object they found may contain artificial alloy. Continue reading to learn more details.
A rainbow is a circle but the ground usually cuts them off into semi-circles, so a physicist explains the right conditions to spot a circular multicolored arc. Read the article to learn more.
Quantum researchers can now control 2 light sources instead of 1, allowing quantum mechanical entanglement. Continue reading to learn more about this significant breakthrough in quantum technology.
In a letter written by Nobel prize-winning physicist, Albert Einstein considered if new physics understandings could result from examining how animals are sensing the world surrounding them
Light can be used to control some of the essential quantum properties of superconducting states, including macroscopic supercurrent flowing, broken symmetry and accessing individual high-frequency quantum oscillations believed to be forbidden by symmetry
Often referred to in academic circles as the Dead Sea Scrolls of physics, the remaining letters and writings of revered scientist Albert Einstein have been a major feat for archiving since Princeton University Press and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem inherited over 80,000 documents the late physicist wrote in 1986. But in spite of the sheer volume of works he left behind, that could be enough to overwhelm the senses, researchers over the past two decades have dedicated their lives and their careers to telling the true story behind the scientist’s brilliant brain.
While earlier this week news surrounded a presumptuous theory that researchers at CERN’s Large Hadron Collider in fact had not discovered the elusive Higgs Boson particle as they claimed in 2012, news from the people behind the discovery announced that the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) anticipates an even brighter future with a new Director-General at its helm. Selected at the 173rd closed session held earlier this month, Italian physicist Dr. Fabiola Gianotti will begin her five-year mandate starting on January 1st, 2016.