How many times have you said, “I wish the days were longer”? Well, NASA scientists say the construction of China’s Three ...
Electronics traditionally rely on harnessing the electron’s charge, but researchers are now exploring the possibility of ...
Veritasium on MSNOpinion
The Weird Reason a Thrown Object Can Decide to Turn Itself Over
When an object spins, its center of mass and angular momentum enter a tug-of-war that can lead to impossible motion. From ...
This paper describes the eccentricity, amplitude, phase shift, angular momentum, polarization, radial path, and orbital ...
Researchers have found a way to use material defects – long regarded as a hindrance in electronics – as a quantum advantage.
Morning Overview on MSN
Wild new gyromorph materials could make computers blazing fast
The recent advent of “gyromorph” materials is poised to revolutionize the computing world with the promise of unprecedented ...
Space.com on MSN
The Euclid space telescope observed 1.2 million galaxies in just 1 year. Here's what we've learned
After only one year of operations, the European Space Agency's Euclid mission has begun to unravel the mystery of why galaxies take on different shapes and how these different shapes relate to each ...
Since the discovery of electricity, countless advancements in technology have relied on harnessing the electron's charge, which is the fundamental ...
The spin-down of cool stars on the main-sequence, like our Sun, is a critical area of modern astrophysics, with strong links ...
Scientists have uncovered how tiny magnetic waves can produce electric signals inside materials, potentially transforming computing efficiency.
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