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Let there be light, sound, fluids and quantum weirdnessWe love physics in all its forms, from new research on mind-bending concepts like quantum weirdness and spooky action at a distance to the science of sounds and fluids to all the forces that push, pull, stick and slip. Here we tackle the macroscopic, the subatomic, the strange, the cool, the groundbreaking and the obscure.
New findings suggest that ordinary sound has negative gravitational mass.
Researchers use machine learning to speed up the trial-and-error search for new materials that can conduct electricity without resistance.
Evidence of dark matter particles may be easier to find in ancient minerals than in the newest detectors.
Super slow-motion video reveals the microscopic details of how tape peels.
Physicists figured out why grapes and water-filled beads make sparks in the microwave.
The end-of-the-year cool science stories summed up.
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.
The revolutionary discovery allowed engineers to build cheaper hard drives with higher storage capacity.
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