Physicists confirm 20-year-old theory that could boost quantum technology - Phys.org
Phys.Org Jul 14

Physicists confirm 20-year-old theory that could boost quantum technology - Phys.org

Future quantum computing will require correlations between distant modules—a feature known as distributed entanglement...

Category: Science
Confused about the solar eclipse and whether you'll see it? Here's our location guide for North America and Europe - BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Skyatnightmagazine.com Jul 14

Confused about the solar eclipse and whether you'll see it? Here's our location guide for North America and Europe - BBC Sky at Night Magazine

A guide to which regions in the UK, Europe and North America will see the August 2026 solar eclipse – and what they'll...

Category: Science
These Look Like Ordinary X-Rays. They’re Not - Gizmodo
Gizmodo.com Jul 14

These Look Like Ordinary X-Rays. They’re Not - Gizmodo

What makes these scans historic isn't visible in the images, but it could change the future of space medicine....

Category: Science
Honeycomb structures spotted on Mars photo of the day for July 14, 2026 - Space
Space.com Jul 14

Honeycomb structures spotted on Mars photo of the day for July 14, 2026 - Space

What could we be looking at?...

Category: Science
The James Webb Space Telescope found tiny “little red dots” that looked like impossibly compact galaxies — but astronomers now suspect many may be “black hole stars,” young black holes wrapped in gas so dense that the material falling into them produces - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 14

The James Webb Space Telescope found tiny “little red dots” that looked like impossibly compact galaxies — but astronomers now suspect many may be “black hole stars,” young black holes wrapped in gas so dense that the material falling into them produces - Space Daily

The first deep images from the James Webb Space Telescope contained a population that astronomers had not expected to se...

Category: Science
Astronomers Found a Hidden Swarm of Space Junk Threatening Earth's Most Valuable Orbit - Gizmodo
Gizmodo.com Jul 14

Astronomers Found a Hidden Swarm of Space Junk Threatening Earth's Most Valuable Orbit - Gizmodo

"The debris in geosynchronous orbit is a potential minefield."...

Category: Science
Researchers define new frontier in quantum materials - Phys.org
Phys.Org Jul 14

Researchers define new frontier in quantum materials - Phys.org

Researchers at City College of New York physicist Vinod M. Menon's Laboratory for Nano and Micro Photonics (LaNMP) have ...

Category: Science
Could this mysterious disappearing organ hold the key to longevity? - Nature
Nature.com Jul 14

Could this mysterious disappearing organ hold the key to longevity? - Nature

Researchers are racing to regrow the thymus, an ephemeral immune organ, in the hope that it will slow ageing....

Category: Science
Mathematics formula found on Maya wall rivals insights of ancient masters - Nature
Nature.com Jul 14

Mathematics formula found on Maya wall rivals insights of ancient masters - Nature

Mathematical texts from a Maya site in Guatemala identify an astronomer called Sak Tahn Waax....

Category: Science
Scientists Finally Solved the Mystery of Earth’s ‘Great Dying.’ It’s Bad News for Our Future - Gizmodo
Gizmodo.com Jul 14

Scientists Finally Solved the Mystery of Earth’s ‘Great Dying.’ It’s Bad News for Our Future - Gizmodo

The greatest mass extinction of all time was triggered by climatic conditions that are beginning to reappear today, scie...

Category: Science
Frame-dragging observations validate Einstein yet again - Phys.org
Phys.Org Jul 14

Frame-dragging observations validate Einstein yet again - Phys.org

More than a century after Albert Einstein first transformed our understanding of gravity, his general theory of relativi...

Category: Science
Neglected Museum Fossils Turn Out to Be The First T. Rex Hatchlings Ever Found - ScienceAlert
ScienceAlert Jul 14

Neglected Museum Fossils Turn Out to Be The First T. Rex Hatchlings Ever Found - ScienceAlert

Jurassic Park was wrong....

Category: Science
Good at maths and into jazz: Nine extraordinary things you probably didn't know about sharks - BBC
BBC News Jul 14

Good at maths and into jazz: Nine extraordinary things you probably didn't know about sharks - BBC

Humans have more in common with these elite ocean predators than often thought. A little Miles Davis anyone?...

Category: Science
Spaceflight Seems to Damage Knee Cartilage, And Scientists May Have Found a Way to Protect It - ScienceAlert
ScienceAlert Jul 14

Spaceflight Seems to Damage Knee Cartilage, And Scientists May Have Found a Way to Protect It - ScienceAlert

Spaceflight is rough on the mammalian body....

Category: Science
When Voyager 1 launched in 1977, each of its main computer systems had less than 70 kilobytes of memory — smaller than a typical phone photo — and that 1970s hardware is still carrying out commands from Earth nearly five decades later - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 14

When Voyager 1 launched in 1977, each of its main computer systems had less than 70 kilobytes of memory — smaller than a typical phone photo — and that 1970s hardware is still carrying out commands from Earth nearly five decades later - Space Daily

The most distant object humans have ever built runs on computers with less memory than a typical phone photograph....

Category: Science
Dead stars in our cosmic backyard: Astronomers spot four white dwarfs hiding under our noses - Phys.org
Phys.Org Jul 14

Dead stars in our cosmic backyard: Astronomers spot four white dwarfs hiding under our noses - Phys.org

Researchers at the University of Warwick and the University of Colorado Boulder have directly observed, for the first ti...

Category: Science
The evolution and diversification of Cetacea - Nature
Nature.com Jul 13

The evolution and diversification of Cetacea - Nature

Cetaceans are a highly diverse and enigmatic group of animals with a well-documented evolutionary history. This Review d...

Category: Science
We Finally Know The Name of a Revered Maya Astronomer-Mathematician: Sak Tahn Waax - ScienceAlert
ScienceAlert Jul 13

We Finally Know The Name of a Revered Maya Astronomer-Mathematician: Sak Tahn Waax - ScienceAlert

The Classic Maya period, from around 250-900 CE, is seen as something of a golden age for the civilization....

Category: Science
Researchers froze the simplest amino acid to nearly minus 260°C and bombarded it with radiation that mimics cosmic rays — and it formed peptides, the building blocks of proteins, under conditions that exist before stars and planets are born - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 13

Researchers froze the simplest amino acid to nearly minus 260°C and bombarded it with radiation that mimics cosmic rays — and it formed peptides, the building blocks of proteins, under conditions that exist before stars and planets are born - Space Daily

The experiment sounds almost designed to fail. Take glycine, the simplest amino acid used by life on Earth. Cool it to n...

Category: Science
Paleontologists Discover New Species of Titanosaur in Uruguay - Sci.News
Sci.news Jul 13

Paleontologists Discover New Species of Titanosaur in Uruguay - Sci.News

Paleontologists in Uruguay have identified a new species of aeolosaurine titanosaur from a pair of remarkably well-prese...

Category: Science
Astronauts insist space has a smell — a mix of seared steak, hot metal and welding fumes that clings to a suit after every spacewalk - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 13

Astronauts insist space has a smell — a mix of seared steak, hot metal and welding fumes that clings to a suit after every spacewalk - Space Daily

The strangest thing about the smell of space is that no one can smell space directly. Vacuum does not carry scent molecu...

Category: Science
Spaceflight Now Jul 13

SpaceX launches a flight-proven Falcon booster for 600th time - Spaceflight Now

...

Category: Science
Solution to Feynman’s reverse sprinkler puzzle also applies to “silly sprinklers” - Ars Technica
Ars Technica Jul 13

Solution to Feynman’s reverse sprinkler puzzle also applies to “silly sprinklers” - Ars Technica

New study confirms 2024 "momentum flux theory" on how angular momentum of water flows drives rotation....

Category: Science
New 3D thermal cloak hides objects from heat in any direction - Phys.org
Phys.Org Jul 13

New 3D thermal cloak hides objects from heat in any direction - Phys.org

Researchers have designed and built the first 3D device that can make objects invisible to heat, an advance that could t...

Category: Science
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