Advertisements


NASA"s Swift temporarily suspends science operations

On March 15, NASA's Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory entered into safe mode, temporarily suspending science operations due to degrading performance from one of its three gyroscopes (gyros), which are used to point the observatory for making observation.....»»

Source:  PhysorgCategory: TopMar 19th, 2024Related News

“Overwhelming evidence” shows Craig Wright did not create bitcoin, judge says

Jack Dorsey posted a "W," as judge halts Wright's suits against developers. Enlarge / Dr. Craig Wright arrives at the Rolls Building, part of the Royal Courts of Justice, on February 06, 2024, in London, England. (credit: Dan Ki.....»»

Source:  ArstechnicaCategory: TopMar 14th, 2024Related News

Lonely young adults less likely to gain employment in adulthood, study finds

New research from the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience (IoPPN) at King's College London, in partnership with the University of Greenwich, has found that there is a direct socioeconomic impact of loneliness in early adolescence......»»

Source:  PhysorgCategory: TopMar 14th, 2024Related News

IceCube identifies seven astrophysical tau neutrino candidates

The IceCube Neutrino Observatory, a cubic-kilometer-sized neutrino telescope at the South Pole, has observed a new kind of astrophysical messenger. In a new study recently accepted for publication as an Editors' Suggestion by the journal Physical Rev.....»»

Source:  PhysorgCategory: TopMar 13th, 2024Related News

Giant sequoias are a rapidly growing feature of the UK landscape

Imported giant sequoia trees are well adapted to the UK, growing at rates close to their native ranges and capturing large amounts of carbon during their long lives, finds a new study led by UCL researchers with colleagues at the Royal Botanic Garden.....»»

Source:  PcmagCategory: TopMar 13th, 2024Related News

Condor telescope reveals a new world for astrophysicists

A new telescope called the "Condor Array Telescope" may open up a new world of the very-low-brightness universe for astrophysicists. Four new papers, published back to back in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society (MNRAS) this month,.....»»

Source:  InformationweekCategory: TopMar 12th, 2024Related News

Monarch caterpillar found to switch from avoiding milkweed-toxin-rich latex to eating it as they age

A trio of German entomologists has found that young monarch caterpillars switch from avoiding milkweed-toxin-rich latex to eating it as they get older. Their paper is published in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B......»»

Source:  PhysorgCategory: TopMar 11th, 2024Related News

Maximum mass of non-rotating neutron star precisely inferred to be 2.25 solar masses

A study led by Prof. Fan Yizhong from the Purple Mountain Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences has achieved significant precision in determining the upper mass limit for non-rotating neutron stars, a pivotal aspect in the study of nuclear p.....»»

Source:  PhysorgCategory: TopMar 11th, 2024Related News

‘Photoshopped’ royal photo causes a stir

Major press agencies have pulled a photo of the U.K.’s Princess of Wales and her children amid concerns that it's been digitally manipulated......»»

Source:  DigitaltrendsCategory: TopMar 11th, 2024Related News

Scientists predict the extinction risk for all the world"s plants with AI

In a new study, published in the journal New Phytologist, a team of scientists from the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew have, for the first time, predicted the extinction risk of all 328,565 known species of flowering plants......»»

Source:  PhysorgCategory: TopMar 5th, 2024Related News

Groundbreaking survey reveals secrets of planet birth around dozens of stars

In a series of studies, a team of astronomers has shed new light on the fascinating and complex process of planet formation. The stunning images, captured using the European Southern Observatory's Very Large Telescope (ESO's VLT) in Chile, represent.....»»

Source:  PhysorgCategory: TopMar 5th, 2024Related News

A black hole discovery could force us to rethink how galaxies came to be

Peering deep into the infancy of the universe, the European Southern Observatory's Very Large Telescope (VLT) recently confirmed the discovery of the brightest and fastest growing quasar. Quasars are luminous objects in the night sky powered by gas f.....»»

Source:  PhysorgCategory: TopFeb 28th, 2024Related News

Gardeners can help identify potentially invasive plants

The critical role of gardeners in identifying 'future invaders'—ornamental plants that could become invasive species—has been revealed by researchers from the University of Reading and the Royal Horticultural Society......»»

Source:  TheglobeandmailCategory: TopFeb 27th, 2024Related News

New measurement captures clearer picture of our galaxy and beyond

With unique capabilities to track microwave energy fluctuations, a small observatory in the Andes mountains of northern Chile produced maps of 75% of the sky as part of an effort to measure the universe's origin and evolution more accurately......»»

Source:  PcmagCategory: TopFeb 26th, 2024Related News

Metal scar found on cannibal star

When a star like our sun reaches the end of its life, it can ingest the surrounding planets and asteroids that were born with it. Now, using the European Southern Observatory's Very Large Telescope (ESO's VLT) in Chile, researchers have found a uniqu.....»»

Source:  PhysorgCategory: TopFeb 26th, 2024Related News

Study shows orchid family emerged in northern hemisphere and thrived alongside dinosaurs for 20 million years

In a new study published in New Phytologist, scientists at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, along with partners in Latin America, Asia and Australia, present an updated family tree of orchids, tracing their origins to the northern hemisphere some 85 m.....»»

Source:  PhysorgCategory: TopFeb 22nd, 2024Related News

LHAASO discovers giant ultra-high-energy gamma-ray bubble, identifying the first super PeVatron

The Large High Altitude Air Shower Observatory (LHAASO) has discovered a giant ultra-high-energy gamma-ray bubble structure in the Cygnus star-forming region, which is the first time that the origin of cosmic rays with energy higher than 10 Peta-Elec.....»»

Source:  PhysorgCategory: TopFeb 22nd, 2024Related News

Study investigates chemical composition of metal-poor star HD 1936

Using the Ankara University Kreiken Observatory (AUKR) in Turkey, astronomers have performed high-resolution spectroscopic observations of a metal-poor star known as HD 1936. Results of the observations campaign, published February 15 on the preprint.....»»

Source:  PhysorgCategory: TopFeb 22nd, 2024Related News

"You can"t imagine the damage": Dam threatens historic Laos town

A short boat ride upstream from the ancient Laotian royal capital of Luang Prabang, a massive dam is under construction that critics say threatens the riverside town's allure and heritage status......»»

Source:  PhysorgCategory: TopFeb 21st, 2024Related News

Scientists develop color-changing dyes that light up cellular activity

Scientists from Trinity, in collaboration with the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI), have developed special fluorescent, color-changing dyes that, for the first time, can be used to simultaneously visualize multiple distinct biological env.....»»

Source:  PhysorgCategory: TopFeb 15th, 2024Related News