The Year in Physics
Physicists spotted a “terribly exciting” new black hole, doubled down on weakening dark energy, and debated the meaning of quantum mechanics. Th
- Quanta Magazine - ScienceScience News Sentiment Analysis - Drift - Page 13
Real-time analysis of this week's Science news with AI sentiment analysis. Track emotional impact, happiness levels, chaos indicators and societal temperature of breaking Science stories. Page 13 of results.
Latest News Stories
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The Year in Computer Science
Explore the year’s most surprising computational revelations, including a new fundamental relationship between time and space, an undergraduate who overthrew
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The Year in Mathematics
Explore a shape that can’t pass through itself, a teenage prodigy, and two new kinds of infinity. The post The Year in Mathematics first appeared o
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How Dad’s Fitness May Be Packaged and Passed Down in Sperm RNA
Research into how a father’s choices — such as diet, exercise, stress, nicotine use — may transfer traits to his children has become impossible to ignore.
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The Year in Biology
Take a jaunt through a jungle of strange neurons underlying your sense of touch, hundreds of millions of years of animal evolution and the dense neural networks
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GENESIS mission patch
Image: GENESIS mission patch
- ESA Satellite navigation - Science -
Celeste mission patch
Image: Celeste mission patch
- ESA Satellite navigation - Science -
Galileo launch history
Image: Galileo launch history
- ESA Satellite navigation - Science -
The Universe’s first radio waves could reveal dark matter
Researchers propose that hydrogen gas from the early Universe emitted detectable radio waves influenced by dark matter. Studying these signals, especially from
- Technology News -- ScienceDaily - Science -
New quantum breakthrough could transform teleportation and computing
Scientists have finally unlocked a way to identify the elusive W state of quantum entanglement, solving a decades-old problem and opening paths to quantum telep
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Forget 3D printing—DNA and water now build tiny machines that assemble themselves
Imagine if you could "print" a tiny skyscraper using DNA instead of steel. That’s what researchers at Columbia and Brookhaven are doing—constructing intrica
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Tiny hologram inside a fiber lets scientists control light with incredible precision
Researchers in Germany have unveiled the Metafiber, a breakthrough device that allows ultra-precise, rapid, and compact control of light focus directly within a
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Scientists brew “quantum ink” to power next-gen night vision
Toxic metals are pushing infrared detector makers into a corner, but NYU Tandon researchers have developed a cleaner solution using colloidal quantum dots. Thes
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New quantum network could finally reveal dark matter
Tohoku University researchers have found a way to make quantum sensors more sensitive by connecting superconducting qubits in optimized network patterns. These
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Heisenberg said it was impossible. Scientists just proved otherwise
Researchers have reimagined Heisenberg’s uncertainty principle, engineering a trade-off that allows precise measurement of both position and momentum. Using q
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New quantum antenna reveals a hidden terahertz world
Researchers at the University of Warsaw have unveiled a breakthrough method for detecting and precisely calibrating terahertz frequency combs using a quantum an
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Light has been hiding a magnetic secret for nearly 200 years
New research shows that light’s magnetic field is far more influential than scientists once believed. The team found that this magnetic component significantl
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Room-temperature quantum breakthrough freezes motion without cooling
ETH Zurich scientists have levitated a tower of three nano glass spheres using optical tweezers, suppressing almost all classical motion to observe quantum zero
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Scientists just made the first time crystal you can see
Physicists at the University of Colorado Boulder have created the first time crystal that humans can actually see, using liquid crystals that swirl into never-e
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How algae learned to harness the Sun without getting burned
Under the sea, green algae have evolved a clever way to handle too much sunlight. Scientists found that a special pigment called siphonein acts like a natural s
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