'Spooky' Quantum Entanglement Confirmed Using Distant Quasars
It appears that Einstein was wrong about this one.
It appears that Einstein was wrong about this one.
If you can control cracked noodles, perhaps you can control the world.
Neutron stars are having a renaissance, as far as space objects go.
A team of scientists recently spotted a kind of planetary nebula that looks to be inside out.
Spacecraft gather data, but it’s up to humans to turn it all into images that look nice.
What they learn could change our understanding of, well, the whole galaxy.
“This is how great nations make a mark – what they do for their citizens and how they move history forwards.”
Scientists at the LHC are often trying new things.
When you see light, you’re looking at photons spat out by an excited atom. But what if instead of light, an excited atom released a wave of matter?
The consensus is clear: American nuclear physicists really, really want an electron-ion collider.
One international team has announced that a 26-year-long observation campaign has once again confirmed Albert Einstein’s theory of general relativity.
These particles spin around each other a billion times per second, and will be used to study the very fabric of spacetime.
Although the answer was more or less what scientists had predicted it would be, finding the answer was an enormous feat that required international coordination.
Every so often, protons and even entire atomic nuclei strike the Earth with extremely high energies. No one knew for sure where the most energetic of these particles came from—until now.
At last, a machine that can actually simulate quantum mechanics working on a large scale.
