NASA data shows surfer-shaped waves in near-Earth space
The universe overflows with repeating patterns. From the smallest cells to the largest galaxies, scientists are often rewarded by observing similar patterns in vastly different places. One such patt ... more
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Estimating Earth's last pole reversal using radiometric dating
The Earth's magnetic field periodically reverses such that the north magnetic pole becomes the south magnetic pole. The latest reversal is called by geologists the Matuyama-Brunhes boundary (MBB), a ... more
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NASA chooses UF mission to monitor Earth's water and ice
Researchers identify fastest rate of natural carbon dioxide rise over the last 50,000 years
Brazil's flooded south paralyzed as rivers swell, again
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Superconductor could be realized in a broken Lorenz invariant theory
Today theoretical physicists are facing the difficulty that General Relativity is not (pertubatively) renormalizable, and find that it is very hard to construct the quantum theory of gravity with LI ... more
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IBM unveils 'breakthrough' computer chip
IBM on Thursday unveiled a powerful new chip which the company says could boost computing power of "everything from smartphones to spacecraft." ... more
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Graphene gets competition
Graphene, the only one atom thick carbon network, achieved overnight fame with the 2010 Nobel Prize. But now comes competition: Such layers can also be formed by black phosphorous. Chemists at the T ... more
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New insight into the fundamentals of solid state physics
A team at HZB has carried out the first detailed study of how magnetic and geometric ordering mutually influence one another in crystalline samples of spinel. To achieve this, the group synthesized ... more
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Could black phosphorus be the next silicon?
As scientists continue to hunt for a material that will make it possible to pack more transistors on a chip, new research from McGill University and Universite de Montreal adds to evidence that blac ... more
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