1 hr ago | Switched
Ask A Physicist: 5 Tips For Women In Science
Editor's Note: Lilyvania Mikulski, the Assistant Director of the Office of Media Relations at Florida International University , interviewed Idaykis Rodriguez, a Ph.D. candidate in Physics at the university about what it means to be a woman in science.
5 hrs ago | MSNBC
News from the biggest beat in the cosmos, going out 13.7 billion light-years and taking in everything from astronomy to zoology.
8 hrs ago | Scientific Computing/Instrument.
New Material State Reverses Laws of Physics
At the suburban Chicago laboratory, a group of scientists has seemingly defied the laws of physics and found a way to apply pressure to make a material expand instead of compress/contract.
12 hrs ago | Ars Technica
Two accelerators find signs of a particle that nobody can explain
Two different accelerators have found evidence for a particle that appears to contains four quarks, according to papers published in Physical Review Letters .
16 hrs ago | Ars Technica
The International Linear Collider will be a Higgs factory
The Large Hadron Collider is currently undergoing upgrades that will allow it to finally reach its intended top energy of 14TeV.
Dyson-Schwinger Equations and the Application to Hadronic Physics
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Kenneth Wilson, Nobel winner for physics, dies
The chairman of the House Intelligence Committee says it appears the much-criticized national electronic surveillance program foiled "dozens" of terrorist plots.
Nobel Prize winner for physics dies in Maine
He was 77. Wilson, who died from complications of lymphoma, was in the physics department at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., when he won the Nobel Prize in 1982 for applying his research in quantum physics to phase transitions, the transformation that occurs when a substance goes from, say, liquid to gas.
Investors lack quantum-computing startups to fund, so they're turning to these guys
Quantum computing is still far off, but investors at the QWave Fund aren't waiting.
Nobel Prize winner for physicsa
Kenneth Wilson, a physicist who earned a Nobel prize for pioneering work that changed the way physicists think about phase transitions, has died in Maine.
Giant magnet going on 3,200-mile trip
A 50-foot-wide, 15-ton magnet is about to set out on a 3,200-mile barge-and-truck tour down the East Coast of the United States, around Florida and up from the Gulf to Chicago before going to work to measure one of the smallest particles known to science.
What Happens Around a Hungry Black Hole?
While what exactly goes on within the event horizon of a black hole is still well within the realm of theoretical physics researchers are learning more and more about what happens in the immediate vicinity around a black hole, within the flattened disk of superheated material falling inexorably in toward the center.
Working backward: Computer-aided design of zeolite templates
Taking a page from computer-aided drug designers, Rice Univ. researchers have developed a computational method that chemists can use to tailor the properties of zeolites, one of the world's most-used industrial minerals.
Dennis Prager: Why Some Scientists Embrace the 'Multiverse'
Last week, in Nice, France, I was privileged to participate, along with 30 scholars, mostly scientists and mathematicians, in a conference on the question of whether the universe was designed, or at least fine-tuned, to make life, especially intelligent life.
Wayne State Welcomes Undergraduates From Around the Country for Physics Research Experience
On June 6, professors in Wayne State University's Department of Physics kicked off WSU's only National Science Foundation-funded Research Experience for Undergraduates program.
The Hadron Big Bangers: When Physics and Music Collide
Musicians Martin Earley and Robert Rabinowitz have borrowed the physics theme for music.
Learning Physics as tool for econ growth
IN AN increasingly knowledge and technology-based global community, science and innovative technology have become increasingly important as drivers of economic growth.
Super-Accurate Clocks To Become Even More So
This was the first atomic clock. When it was developed in 1955, it was the most accurate timepiece in the world.
Crusader for Better Science Teaching Finds Colleges Slow to Change
And if anyone could be expected to make a convincing case for the wider adoption of those methods, it's Carl E. Wieman.
EC has funded a second Extreme Light Infrastructure-Nuclear Physics facility in Romania
The European project ELI-NP will start with the construction of the compound will host the highest laser in the world.