Researchers have developed a method to generate femtosecond UV pulses that can be directed directly to a target as a spectroscopic probe using a pair of offset beams. Using ultrafast spectroscopy, we can measure an object's light response by detecting its atoms. [more…]
The first direct evidence of antihydrogen atoms falling into the Earth's gravitational field shows that they are subjected to gravity in the same way as normal matter. When a ball is thrown into the air, the Earth's gravitational force causes the ball to fall back to the ground. [more…]
To halt the ongoing loss of wildlife in the UK, conservation organizations are calling for increased environmentally friendly farming. A comprehensive survey of the state of wildlife has found that species in England, Scotland and Wales [more…]
As a result of nuclear fission, many short-lived isotopes are formed. It has been difficult to understand what they look like. Electron scattering is the industry standard for studying the internal structures of atomic nuclei. Other techniques include nuclear reaction [more…]
Ford Motor Company announced Monday that it is delaying construction of a $3,5 billion electric vehicle battery factory in Michigan until it is confident it can operate the plant profitably. Workers in battery facilities [more…]
Many species of the “world's largest flower” are in danger of extinction, according to a study. In this research, species of the famous giant Rafflesia flower, which has attracted people's attention for a long time with its huge spotted red petals, were examined. [more…]
The bonding of quarks to each other to form protons, neutrons and atomic nuclei is such a strong force that this is the name of this force. The strong force carried by gluon particles is responsible for all fundamental forces of nature. [more…]
Leukocytes, also known as white blood cells, are blood cells that do not contain hemoglobin, have nuclei, and can move. by swallowing foreign objects and cell debris, eliminating infectious agents, killing cancer cells, or [more…]
The properties of a material may consist of a structure formed by the rotation of two or more linear defects around each other. Defects such as dislocations, where order is disrupted, occur in systems composed of ordered components such as crystals. [more…]
The first samples taken by NASA from an asteroid deep in space reached Earth safely, marking a historic first for the United States. Morning hours at the U.S. Army's Dugway Proving Ground in the arid Utah desert [more…]
Researchers want to know why cells produce vesicles, which are small bundles that could be used in treatments. Graça Raposo was a young PhD student in the Netherlands in 1996 when cells in her laboratory began secretly communicating with each other. invader of the immune system [more…]
Asphalt is most commonly used on roads, but is also used to pave playgrounds, bike paths, running tracks, tennis courts, and basketball courts. Exposure to harmful asphalt fumes, especially sun exposure [more…]
Researchers have carried out a new study using a metallic grid and infrared light. A light-matter coupling regime in which the local coupling strength can be 3,5 times greater than the average global coupling strength of the material [more…]
Imagine trying to tune a radio to a specific station, but encountering static noise and competing signals from your own device. Evidence of incredibly rare events that could shed light on the formation and structure of matter in the universe [more…]
Imagine being in a crowded room with a cacophony of speakers and being able to concentrate on or block out the conversation in a specific 2D space. To do this, grasping and manipulating an acoustic environment requires [more…]
While examining a canal on Egypt's Mediterranean coast, underwater researchers discovered a sunken temple and sanctuary filled with priceless artifacts linked to the gods Amun and Aphrodite. from the European Institute of Underwater Archeology (IEASM). [more…]
SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory's Linac Coherent Light Source, an x-ray free electron laser, is operating for the first time after an upgrade that will enable it to produce one million x-ray pulses per second. Twenty years [more…]
FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried and his parents are being sued for money they allegedly fraudulently obtained from the cryptocurrency company before its bankruptcy. Executives of the bankrupt company wrote in a petition that the couple had engaged in a “fraudulent [more…]
On September 14, engineers at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, hot-fired a sub-24-inch solid rocket engine for the first time. conducted at Marshall's East Test Range and tested 82,000 [more…]
Researchers used human newborns as test subjects to examine the age-old question of agency. They were able to connect a baby's foot to a mobile device mounted on his crib and track the moment the baby realized he could influence his environment. [more…]
Numerous subatomic particles called neutrinos play an important role in the structure of the universe. These barely perceptible particles, once thought to have no mass, now appear to have mass. This [more…]
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) is adhering to a new regulation that requires international partners to regularly share laboratory records and other raw data with primary grant recipients in the United States. Lots of organizations [more…]
A four-legged robot with soft actuators can carry up to 22 times its body weight while crawling or jumping from one place to another. Mobile, centimeter-scale robots for agriculture, healthcare, exploration and communications [more…]
According to the instability of oxygen-28, its neutrons are not arranged properly in the shells. Maria Goeppert Mayer discovered in the late 1940s that certain nuclei—especially those with 2, 8, 20, 28, 50, and 82 protons or neutrons—were similar [more…]
The force that pushes atoms from the hot side of a material to the cold side is demonstrated by the continuous dragging of microscale patterns on a surface. A significant temperature across a microcircuit in a device such as a mobile phone [more…]
D-Wave Systems, a Canada-based world leader in quantum computing systems, software and services, has announced some preliminary findings from the test chip it designed to characterize the fluxonium superconducting qubits it plans to use. [more…]
It is estimated that 20,000 people lost their lives in the dam disaster in Libya. As the true horror of Libya's Derna floods begins to emerge, more details are emerging about the two dams on Wadi Derna that caused the disaster. [more…]
The Artemis Agreements, which set out a concrete set of principles for international cooperation in space research among the states participating in NASA's Artemis program, were signed by 29 countries, including Germany. Germany, Artemis Accords [more…]
Although hydrogen production is seen as a potential replacement for fossil fuels, the processes either produce too much carbon dioxide or are too expensive. Obtaining hydrogen from plastic garbage by Rice University researchers [more…]
A study has explained why some immunotherapies do not always perform as expected. The research helps healthcare professionals determine which cancer patients would benefit most from drugs known as checkpoint blockade inhibitors. [more…]
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