
Physics
Scientists 3-D printed a tiny elephant inside a cell
The first structures ever 3-D printed inside living cells point to applications for biology research.
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The first structures ever 3-D printed inside living cells point to applications for biology research.
We summarize the week's scientific breakthroughs every Thursday.
Court ruling allows interim nuclear waste storage in Texas, but the U.S. still has no long-term plan for its 90,000 metric tons of spent fuel.
This experimental paint reflects sunlight, emits heat and mimics sweating to cool buildings without air conditioning, even in the tropics.
A computer simulation shows how two neutron stars of unequal mass merge, form a black hole and spit out a jet of high energy matter.
A plastic structure separates white noise into pitches, like a rainbow splits light into colors, offering a novel way to manipulate sound.
From jury duty to tax audits, randomness plays a big role. Scientists used quantum physics to build a system that ensures those number draws can’t be gamed.
Move over belly flops and cannonballs. Manu jumps, pioneered by New Zealand’s Māori and Pasifika communities, reign supreme.
A puzzle over muons’ magnetic properties could have broken the standard model. But the theory bounced back.
Scientists suggest the missile defense plan will face big hurdles, especially given its projected timeline and cost.
The quantum-based magnet technique could allow scientists to spot ultralight dark matter particles.
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