In the race to make things disappear, scientists gain ground on science fiction
Cary Wolinsky and Rick Kyle
Cary Wolinsky and Rick Kyle
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In the December 5 Issue:
- TABLE OF CONTENTS
- Climate might be right for a deal: Copenhagen negotiations will take steps toward a climate-stabilizing treaty
- Botanical Whales: Adventures in the Tortugas reveal that seagrass fields need saving too
- Breaking the Speed Limit: Studies examine physiology and technology to better foresee the ultimate edge of human performance
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| :: | Physics |
Top Stories | November 21
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Efforts to get the Large Hadron Collider up and running just encountered a temporary snag, according to yesterday's online edition of The Times of London. A crusty chunk of bread “paralysed a high voltage installation that should have been powering the cooling unit.”
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New work suggests that the envisioned systems would be powerful enough to quickly process even trillions of variables.
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Charles K. Kao wins for discoveries enabling fiber-optic communication, and Willard S. Boyle and George E. Smith win for inventing the charge-coupled device
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An accelerator-based neutron-production system is being designed to cull bombs at risk of exploding prematurely — and make the feedstock for a major isotope used in nuclear medicine.
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More in Physics
An accelerator-based neutron-production system is being designed to cull bombs at risk of exploding prematurely — and make the feedstock for a major isotope used in nuclear medicine. The scientist who developed quark theory turns 80 today. To mark the occasion, Science News presents an extended interview with the physicist. A new study using a high-speed camera finds the shattering of solitary drips can produce a variety of sizes. New studies reveal that a thick, soft plant expels its progeny in an unexpected way. Scientists have found that electrons in a layer of carbon atoms can become a strongly interacting swirling soup. |
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Science News
In the race to make things disappear, scientists gain ground on science fiction11|21 Issue Links |
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