Cosmic rays may soon stymie quantum computing0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- September 16, 2020
Building quantum computers underground or designing radiation-proof qubits may be needed, researchers find.
Building quantum computers underground or designing radiation-proof qubits may be needed, researchers find.
A new approach to space housekeeping sends charged dust particles flying
The European Space Agency (ESA) has signed a design, manufacturing, and testing contract with OHB of Germany for their Hera planetary defense mission, marking a major advancement toward the agency’s commitment to NASA for their joint Asteroid Impact and Deflection Assessment project.
One of Germany’s most famous ancient artifacts may not be what it seems, if a new study is to be believed.
Using NASA’s Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) and the HARPS fiber-fed Echelle spectrograph mounted at the 3.6-m telescope of ESO’s La Silla observatory, astronomers have discovered and confirmed two massive transiting planets around the G-type dwarf star TOI-763.
Not only is the mysterious substance invisible, but it’s also not all where we thought it was
Technological progress owes much to our scientific understanding of the materials we use to build the world around us, from longer-lasting cell-phone batteries to new medicines.
Defense Minister Taro Kono speaks during an interview in Tokyo on Sept. 3. Kono on Monday unveiled protocol for the Self-Defense Forces to follow for dealing with unidentified aerial objects that could pose a threat to Japan’s security.
Venus, the Evening Star, may gleam prettily in our night sky, but up close it’s about as inhospitable as a rocky planet can be, with sulphuric acid rains, a suffocating CO2 atmosphere, and a surface atmospheric pressure up to 100 times greater than Earth’s.
When did something like us first appear on the planet? It turns out there’s remarkably little agreement on this question.