Exploring elusive high-energy particles in an unusual metal0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- June 7, 2017
Exotic metal displays behavior that could lead to new infrared detectors.
It exists, but not due to greenhouse gases.
In a twist on artificial intelligence (AI), computer scientists have programmed machines to be curious—to explore their surroundings on their own and learn for the sake of learning.
Archaeologist Sarah Parcak uses satellite photos to locate ancient sites and she’s finding them — thousands.
A novel system developed by researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) could make it possible to control the way a liquid moves over a surface, using only visible light.
Perhaps one of the most intriguing and interesting phenomena in quantum physics is what Einstein referred to as a “spooky action at a distance” — also known as quantum entanglement.
The stem cells that produce our blood have been created in the lab for the first time.
Researchers have developed the world’s thinnest metallic nanowire, which could be used to miniaturise many of the electronic components we use every day.
An athletic workout suit that can keep you cool and dry. It’s made out of….live microbial cells??
Engineering researchers at the University of Minnesota have developed a revolutionary process for 3D printing stretchable electronic sensory devices that could give robots the ability to feel their environment. The discovery is also a major step forward in printing electronics on real human skin.