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2 yrs

Researchers show classical computers can keep up with‚ and surpass‚ their quantum counterparts

Researchers show classical computers can keep up with‚ and surpass‚ their quantum counterparts

Quantum computing has been hailed as a technology that can outperform classical computing in both speed and memory usage‚ potentially opening the way to making predictions of physical phenomena not previously possible.

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2 yrs

Hubble detects celestial 'string of pearls' star clusters in galaxy collisions

Hubble detects celestial 'string of pearls' star clusters in galaxy collisions

When spectacular cosmic events such as galaxy collisions occur‚ it sets off a reaction to form new stars‚ and possibly new planets that otherwise would not have formed. The gravitational pull that forces the collisions between these galaxies creates tidal tails—the long thin region of stars and interstellar gas.

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2 yrs

Pioneering technique reveals new layer of human gene regulation

Pioneering technique reveals new layer of human gene regulation

A technique can determine for the first time how frequently‚ and exactly where‚ a molecular event called "backtracking" occurs throughout the genetic material (genome) of any species‚ a new study shows.

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2 yrs

Evidence that atomically thin hafnium telluride is an excitonic insulator

Evidence that atomically thin hafnium telluride is an excitonic insulator

The condensation of excitons with non-zero momentum can give rise to so-called charge density waves (CDW). This phenomenon can prompt the transition of materials into a fascinating new quantum phase‚ known as an excitonic insulator.

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2 yrs

Surprise physics in insulating material offer path for faster tech

Surprise physics in insulating material offer path for faster tech

Researchers led by Cornell have discovered an unusual phenomenon in a metal-insulating material‚ providing valuable insights for the design of materials with new properties by way of faster switching between states of matter.

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2 yrs

Female mosquitoes found to regulate their own population density at breeding sites using communal cues

Female mosquitoes found to regulate their own population density at breeding sites using communal cues

When female mosquitoes feed‚ they don't seem to mind a crowd because lots of carbon dioxide usually means there's food. They were thought to be more solitary‚ however‚ when laying eggs. New research has revealed quite the opposite for the deadly Aedes aegypti.

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2 yrs

Novel hydroxyapatite-targeting nanodrug may be a paradigm shift for cancer treatment

Novel hydroxyapatite-targeting nanodrug may be a paradigm shift for cancer treatment

A multidisciplinary research team at Vanderbilt University and Vanderbilt University Medical Center has discovered a new way to kill a tumor by disrupting its acidic "microenvironment" without harming normal tissue.

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2 yrs

Physicists detect elusive 'Bragg glass' phase with machine learning tool

Physicists detect elusive 'Bragg glass' phase with machine learning tool

Cornell quantum researchers have detected an elusive phase of matter‚ called the Bragg glass phase‚ using large volumes of X-ray data and a new machine learning data analysis tool. The discovery settles a long-standing question of whether this almost–but not quite–ordered state of Bragg glass can exist in real materials.

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2 yrs

Learning the trick to finding cannibalized stars

Learning the trick to finding cannibalized stars

Scientists working with the powerful telescopes at Georgia State's Center for High Angular Resolution Astronomy (CHARA) Array have completed a survey of a group of stars suspected to have devoured most of the gas from orbiting companion stars. These sensitive measurements have directly detected the feeble glow of the cannibalized stars.

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2 yrs

From growing roots‚ clues to how stem cells decide their fate

From growing roots‚ clues to how stem cells decide their fate

It might look like a comet or a shooting star‚ but this time-lapse video is actually a tiny plant root‚ not much thicker than a human hair‚ magnified hundreds of times as it grows under the microscope.

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