In an extraordinary revelation that challenges the very fabric of physics as we know it, scientists at the CUNY Advanced Science Research Center have confirmed the ... Continue Reading →

ALT: a man wearing a beanie and a black jacket is smiling and saying `` yeah , science ! '' .

Researchers and crewmembers aboard the Schmidt Ocean Institute's Falkor (too), "seized upon the moment" and were richly rewarded.

My Dad was visiting again the other day, making an absolu...

The Secret Superpowers of Frog Skin: The slime coating frogs could hold the key to fighting infections, healings wounds and even curing cancer

A team of scientists has developed a powerful new way to detect subtle magnetic signals in common metals like copper, gold, and aluminum—using nothing more than light and a clever technique. Their research, recently published in Nature Communications, could pave the way for advances in everything from smartphones to quantum computing.

Using the now-decommissioned Summit supercomputer, researchers at the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory ran the largest and most accurate molecular dynamics simulations yet of the interface between water and air during a chemical reaction. The simulations have uncovered how water controls such chemical reactions by dynamically coupling with the molecules involved in the process.

A research team from the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory, in collaboration with North Carolina State University, has developed a simulation capable of predicting how tens of thousands of electrons move in materials in real time, or natural time rather than compute time.