LHC antimatter anomaly hints at new physics
The Large Hadron Collider has turned up differences in how particles of matter and antimatter decay that the reigning standard model of physics may not be able to explain
Alzheimer's damage reversed by deep brain stimulation
Brain shrinkage in people with Alzheimer's disease can be reversed in some cases - by zapping the degenerating tissue with electrical impulses
How water-bouncing balls mimic skimming stones
Watch how a special ball can ride the waves propelled by its crushed form
Nothingness: Computers are powered by holes
Digital technology wouldn't work without something missing at its heart. Richard Webb recounts the transistor's difficult birth
Our ancestors speak out after 3 million years
An unlikely experiment using plastic tubes and puffs of air is helping to recreate the first sounds uttered by our distant ancestors
Watery secret of the dinosaur death pose
Dinosaur skeletons are often found with head thrown back and tail arched. This may simply be because they have been immersed in water
Saunas could heal your mood and your heart
The little hot rooms may improve heart function and boost levels of "happiness molecule" serotonin, improving mood too
Why there is no such thing as empty space
Watch an animation that explains why a true void isn't possible according to physics
The tiny things that rule the world
An exhibition of microscopic images in Canberra, Australia unveils the bizarre and beautiful world invisible to the naked eye.
Phobos mission phones home as rescue plan is hatched
Incommunicado for the last two weeks, Russia's sample-return mission to Phobos has now finally been contacted. But can its computers be put back on track?
Nothingness: Mathematics starts with an empty set
What's inside an empty bag? Nothing - but that's something on which all mathematics is founded, says Ian Stewart
Chagos islands in sea-level rise controversy
Chagossians have been told that rapid sea-level rise will leave their former island home - now a US military base - uninhabitable in decades. Not all oceanographers agree
Older brains lack access to region for swift decisions
Brain scans show that the striatum, an area of the brain that allows for fast responses, is less well connected in the older brain
acrylamide 12 days of christmas advent calendar adobe air 2005yu55 advanced search a christmas carol
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.