'It's amazing' – the wonder material very few can make
Just a handful of companies can make cadmium zinc telluride, a material with powerful properties.
- BBC Technology - ScienceScience News Sentiment Analysis - Drift - Page 29
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 29 of results.
Latest News Stories
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Science history: Dian Fossey found murdered, after decades protecting gorillas that she loved — Dec. 27, 1985
Dian Fossey was a zoologist who spent decades studying the elusive mountain gorillas of Congo and Rwanda before she was murdered.
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Active, Organic Chemistry on Mars a Sign of Life?
NASA NASA's Mars Curiosity rover has measured a tenfold spike in methane, an organic chemical, in the atmosphere around it and detected other organic molecul
- RealClearScience - Homepage - Science -
Entangled spins give diamonds a quantum advantage
UC Santa Barbara physicists have engineered entangled spin systems in diamond that surpass classical sensing limits through quantum squeezing. Their breakthroug
- Computers & Math News -- ScienceDaily - Science -
Pucker up: The history and evolutionary mystery of kissing
If you rang in the new year with a kiss, you took part in a tradition millions of years in the making. Scientists now say the origins of kissing go back much fa
- CBS news - Science -
Scientists are turning Earth into a giant detector for hidden forces shaping our Universe
SQUIRE aims to detect exotic spin-dependent interactions using quantum sensors deployed in space, where speed and environmental conditions vastly improve sensit
- Technology News -- ScienceDaily - Science -
Scientists just built a detector that could finally catch dark matter
Physicists have unveiled a new superconducting detector sensitive enough to hunt dark matter particles smaller than electrons. By capturing faint photon signals
- Technology News -- ScienceDaily - Science -
The phantom heat of empty space might soon be detectable
A Hiroshima University team has designed a feasible way to detect the Unruh effect, where acceleration turns quantum vacuum fluctuations into observable particl
- Technology News -- ScienceDaily - Science -
You’ve never seen atoms like this before: A hidden motion revealed
A pioneering team at the University of Maryland has captured the first-ever images of atomic thermal vibrations, unlocking an unseen world of motion within two-
- Technology News -- ScienceDaily - Science -
This artificial leaf turns pollution into power
Cambridge researchers have engineered a solar-powered “artificial leaf” that mimics photosynthesis to make valuable chemicals sustainably. Their biohybrid d
- Technology News -- ScienceDaily - Science -
Flowering plant origins: Dosage-sensitive genes suggest no whole-genome duplications in ancestral angiosperm
Angiosperms, also known as flowering plants, represent the most diverse group of seed plants, and their origin and evolution have long been a central question i
- Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories - Science -
What makes mountain birds sing at dawn—and why are they sometimes quiet? Ecologists explain
Three species of the melodic African warbler bird refuse to get up early and sing their customary daybreak songs when the weather is cold. This new discovery wa
- Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories - Science -
How the 'guardian of the genome' impacts blood vessel growth
The protein p53, best known as the "guardian of the genome" for its role in preventing cancer, can affect blood vessels in different ways. However, it has not b
- Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories - Science -
Origins of THC, CBD and CBC in cannabis revealed
Where do the well-known cannabis compounds THC, CBD and CBC come from? Researchers at Wageningen University & Research have experimentally demonstrated for the
- Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories - Science -
Wood-derived chemicals offer safer alternative for thermal receipt paper coatings
Every day, millions of people use thermal paper without thinking about it. Receipts, shipping labels, tickets, and medical records all rely on heat‑sensitive
- Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories - Science -
How a single 2003 heat wave triggered lasting upheaval in the North Atlantic
The ecology of the North Atlantic is constantly changing. Sometimes it changes abruptly. Extreme events are one driver of such sudden changes. A team of researc
- Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories - Science -
Two white-blooded fish, two paths: Icefish and noodlefish independently lose red blood cell function
Antarctic icefish are famous for living without red blood cells, but they are not alone. A species of needle-shaped, warm-water fish called the Asian noodlefish
- Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories - Science -
Quantum spins team up to create stable, long-lived microwave signals
When quantum particles work together, they can produce signals far stronger than any one particle could generate alone. This collective phenomenon, called super
- Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories - Science -
Taste buds: From flavor explosions to muted meals—why our taste changes as we age
Ever bitten into a hot pie, yelped "Hothothot!" then had your taste buds go on strike for the next week? Taste buds are a sensitive bunch.
- Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories - Science -
Evidence of upright walking found in 7-million-year-old Sahelanthropus fossils
In recent decades, scientists have debated whether a seven-million-year-old fossil was bipedal—a trait that would make it the oldest human ancestor. A new ana
- Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories - Science