Reliable news for an expanding universe
New tools are creating a trend in archaeology research: excavation without digging.
Super high-pressure experiments take science to extremes.
New imaging technique could help study the structure of viruses and proteins and the deformation of materials during high speed collisions.
A new way to measure vibrations may eventually help detect gravitational waves and store quantum memory.
Scientists have developed a way to encourage a single electron to hop atop a silicon atom, a feat that may find applications in future nanoscale electronics.
Physicists are exploring new ways to improve the accuracy of global clock networks essential to applications such as GPS.
Using a device typically engaged to study rockets, researchers examined how whales hear.
Theorists propose a new way to find new particles in the data from the Large Hadron Collider.
The fast-growing next-gen mobile network may threaten future radio astronomers' ability to detect signals from space.
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