Record-Breaking Laser Experiment Could Teach Us About the Cores of Super-Earths
It’s also teaching us about the universe.
It’s also teaching us about the universe.
The Trace Gas Orbiter might be taking some incredible images, but it also has a very important scientific mission to carry out.
Experimenters around the world are trying to harness perhaps the most perplexing property in physics: quantum entanglement, which Einstein called “spooky action at a distance.”
The European Space Agency’s Gaia spacecraft team has dropped its long-awaited trove of data about 1.7 billion stars.
In a new experiment, engineers managed to create tiny diamond “needles” that can bend back and forth without snapping.
While it’s not quite the same as actually looking out into the universe, modelling the vast cosmos using an experiment in a lab can be an enlightening substitute.
There’s a reason that many natural things look unbelievably cool: evolution.
Scientists have taken to the internet to discuss the scant data used to make the surprising conclusion.
Researchers think that with further advancements, they could use this system to create more complex designer molecules.
TESS, or the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite, launches tomorrow.
Scientists at America's National Institute for Standards and Technology (NIST) are planning on using the weirdness of quantum mechanics to create something truly random.
Food, pills, electronics, and well, most things, could be a lot more colourful in the future thanks to these single-centimetre iridescent cellulose films.
There are few things that paint this picture better than the Einstein Ring.
The search for the axion has now begun.
Sometimes the most extraordinary things can be found hiding in plain sight.
Despite recent headlines, this is not something you should worry about. At all.
© Future Publishing Limited, Quay House, The Ambury, Bath BA1 1UA. All rights reserved. England and Wales company registration number 2008885.
