An international team of researchers has discovered that the quantum particles responsible for the vibrations of materials—which influence their stability and various other properties—can be classified through topology.

Superfast levitating trains, long-range lossless power transmission, faster MRI machines—all these fantastical technological advances could be in our grasp if we could just make a material that transmits electricity without resistance—or "superconducts"—at around room temperature.

With pulses of sound through tiny speakers, Cornell physics researchers have clarified the basic nature of a new superconductor.

UC Riverside astrophysicist Stephen Kane had to double-check his calculations. He wasn't sure the planet he was studying could be as extreme as it seemed.

As the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency cracks down on insidious "forever chemical" pollution in the environment, military and commercial aviation officials are seeking ways to clean up such pollution from decades of use of fire suppressant foams at military air bases and commercial airports.

What if your earbuds could do everything your smartphone can do already, except better? What sounds a bit like science fiction may actually not be so far off. A new class of synthetic materials could herald the next revolution of wireless technologies, enabling devices to be smaller, require less signal strength and use less power.

STUPID PIE Our most popular recipe from the last Weekend Potluck was this Stupid Pie from Cooking with Carlee. Our other featured recipes include: Creamy Chicken Piccata Casserole from Talking Meals, Neapolitan Bars from Namely Marley and Mandy is sharing her recipe for Charleston Red Rice! HOW DO I SEE THE WHOLE RECIPE? PLEASE READ THIS! Just click on any of the photos below to take you to the full recipes! Also, when you scroll down to the bottom of this post, you’ll see a bunch of little thumbnail photos of recipes that your favorite food bloggers are sharing right now! THE RECIPE WITH THE MOST CLICKS: Stupid Pie by Cooking with Carlee RECIPES THAT CAUGHT OUR ATTENTION: Creamy Chicken Piccata Casserole by Talking Meals Neapolitan Bars by Namely Marly FEATURED HOSTESS RECIPE: Charleston Red Rice by South Your Mouth YOUR HOSTESSES: South Your Mouth~ MandySweet Little Bluebird~ MaryThe Country Cook~ Brandie You are invited to the Inlinkz link party! Click here to enter

A new study of seismic data from Antarctica finds that the mantle may be stranger and more variable than previously believed, with pieces of ancient crust that have been dragged down by tectonic forces.

Scientists have developed a method for creating 3D holograms using "incoherent light" emitted from mobile devices — turning iPhone 14 Pro into a projector.

Each week, the Billboard charts spell out the latest ranking of everyone’s favorite music in the United States and around the globe. Since its inception, there have been dozens of firsts, and Carole King is responsible for the first girl group song topping the Billboard Hot 100. 82-year old King is regarded as one of the most successful, celebrated songwriters of the latter half of the 20th century. She has composed or co-wrote 118 tracks that made it onto the Billboard Hot 100 and 61 hits that charted in the U.K. Her song, “Will You Love Me Tomorrow,” as performed by the Shirelles, marked the first time an all-girl group and an all-girl African American group reached No. 1. Carole King composed the first song in history by an all-girl group to top the Billboard Hot 100 chart The Shirelles, (Shirley Owens, Beverly Lee, Addie ‘Micki’ Harris, Doris Coley), ca. 1960 / Everett Collection King composed the music while Gerry Goffin wrote the lyrics to “Will You Love Me Tomorrow.” The Shirelles performed it in 1960 over at Bell Sound Studio in the Big Apple. Upon release, the track rocketed to No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. RELATED: It’s Not Too Late To Listen To Carole King’s Intimate Melody The Shirelles were led by Shirley Owens, Doris Coley, Addie “Micki” Harris, and Beverly Lee. When initially presented with “Will You Love Me Tomorrow,” Owens was not keen on recording it, deeming it “too country.” In response, a strong instrument was added, which helped warm Owens up to the song. Even so, some radio stations find the track too explicit and sensual to play. Despite these hangups, the song still broke boundaries and made history. Carole King disagreed with the radio stations about the lyrics Carole King composed the music for “Will You Love Me Tomorrow,” which was the first time an all-girl group song topped the Billboard Hot 100 / Everett Collection The radio stations were weary of the lyrics but King wasn’t. Even though she herself did not write the lyrics, she had nothing but high praise for Goffin and his work. “And what made him so extraordinary as a lyricist was his ability to say in really simple words big ideas, big feelings, big thoughts,” she once praised. The Shirelles, Shirley Owens, Beverly Lee, Addie ‘Micki’Harris, Doris Coley, ca.1963 / Everett Collection King went on, “And the thing — for example, ‘Will You Love Me Tomorrow,’ you just listen to the lyric of the first verse — ‘Tonight you’re mine completely. You give your love so sweetly. Tonight the light of love is in your eyes, but will you love me tomorrow?'” “Is that not what every teenage girl is thinking?” King mused. “You know, it’s — he — and he had the ability, he’s, you know, he’s a straight man, and he had the ability to get inside a woman’s head and say the things women were thinking.” Click for next Article The post Carole King Wrote The First Girl Group Song To Top The Billboard Hot 100 appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Dana Daly