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Category: physics

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Next Week in Science, October 9, 2025

The 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret, and John M. Martinis for demonstrating that quantum phenomena can be observed in macroscopic systems large enough to hold in your hand. Their experiments with superconducting circuits demonstrated that billions of particles can act in unison, tunneling through barriers and absorbing […]

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Astronomy

The Frontiers of Black Hole Research

In recent years, black hole research has taken strides that once seemed the realm of science fiction. With the advent of modern technology and a deeper understanding of the universe, scientists have made groundbreaking discoveries that are not only redefining our understanding of black holes but also offering glimpses into the fabric of the cosmos […]

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Biology

Can Drum Machines Sound Human?

So I’m into drummers. I’ve got my favorites. One who kind of flies under the radar is Jeff Porcaro, the drummer for Toto, but an extremely accomplished session musician. As Wikipedia quotes, his drumming pretty much defined late-70s and 80s pop. In 1982, Michael McDonald released I Keep Forgettin’. The track is smooth, soulful, and […]

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Physics

The Myth: “The Towers Shouldn’t Have Collapsed”

In the days after September 11, 2001, one question spread almost as fast as the news footage itself: How could two skyscrapers, designed to withstand the impact of an airplane, simply fall? For many, it seemed unthinkable. The Twin Towers were built to be strong. Some took the collapse as proof that something didn’t add […]

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Chemistry

Chemtrails: Contrails, Conspiracies, and the Evidence

On a clear afternoon over rural America, a grid of white vapor lines crisscrosses the blue sky. To most observers, these wispy trails are simply jet contrails – long clouds of ice crystals formed by aircraft at high altitudes. But to a vocal minority, those lines carry a far more ominous significance. In online forums […]

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Environment

UN Plastic Treaty Talks: Stalemate

The recent collapse of the United Nations plastic treaty talks marks a downward moment for global environmental policy, particularly in the fight against climate change. Despite high hopes for an agreement to curb plastic pollution, the negotiations ended without consensus, highlighting the complexities of international cooperation on environmental issues. The Stalemate Explained At the heart […]

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Astronomy

NASA Plans to Build a Nuclear Reactor on the Moon

Recent announcements from NASA about the ambitious plan to construct a nuclear reactor on the lunar surface have stirred global interest in space exploration and technological innovation. The endeavor, slated for deployment by 2030, aims to support sustained human presence on the Moon by providing a stable and sufficient energy source. Let’s linger on that […]

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Chemistry

Exploring the Implications of the Newly Discovered Aluminium-20 Isotope

The recent discovery of aluminium-20, an exotic atomic nucleus, has generated significant interest across the scientific community, sparking discussions on its potential implications for nuclear physics and related fields. This breakthrough was achieved by an international team of researchers from China and Germany, as reported in Science Daily. The aluminium-20 isotope decays through a rare […]

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AI

Science News Round Up, July 11, 2025

There’s some really interesting research we’ve got our eyes on: And more And some of the news trends that we’re on top of. CO2-induced climate change assessment for the extreme 2022 Pakistan rainfall using seasonal forecasts In understanding the 2022 extreme rainfall in Pakistan, researchers employed high-resolution seasonal forecasts, finding that traditional climate models struggled […]

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Physics

What Happens When Time Flows Both Ways?

You’ve probably never seen an egg un-crack itself. Or coffee spontaneously leap from a mug back into a pot. That’s because we all live by the “arrow of time”—the one-way street where things age, crumble, melt, and decay. But here’s the twist: the laws of physics don’t actually require time to move forward. Wait, what? […]

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