Quantum Physics
- 			 Earth EarthGeneral relativity has readers feeling upside downReaders respond to the June 25, 2016, issue of Science News with questions on Earth's age, moaning whales, plate tectonics and more. 
- 			 Quantum Physics Quantum PhysicsQuantum fragility may help birds navigateBirds’ internal compasses may rely on the delicate nature of the quantum world. 
- 			 Quantum Physics Quantum PhysicsQuantum weirdness survives space travelQuantum weirdness travels from Earth to space and back again. 
- 			 Quantum Physics Quantum PhysicsSchrödinger’s cat now dead and alive in two boxes at onceThe living-dead feline has been split in two, using a system of microwaves inside superconducting cavities. 
- 			 Quantum Physics Quantum PhysicsPhysicists smash particle imitatorsA new quasiparticle collider smashes together the faux-particles that appear in solid materials. 
- 			 Quantum Physics Quantum PhysicsCommunicating covertly goes quantumResearchers are working to make quantum messages that are undetectable. 
- 			 Quantum Physics Quantum PhysicsInformation is physical, even in quantum systems, study suggestsA thermodynamic principle says that deleting information generates heat, and now, scientists say that goes for quantum systems, too. 
- 			 Quantum Physics Quantum PhysicsGamers outperform computer at quantum taskQuantum mechanics may be weird, but a new video game shows that human intuition can still best computers at quantum tasks. 
- 			 Quantum Physics Quantum PhysicsFinding wonders in fatIn the latest issue of Science News, Editor in Chief Eva Emerson talks fat cells, thermodynamics, and lead poisoning. By Eva Emerson
- 			 Quantum Physics Quantum PhysicsUltrasmall engines bend second law of thermodynamicsCar engines and batteries run because of the second law of thermodynamics, which appears to work, with just a little bending, for ultrasmall engines in the quantum realm as well. By Andrew Grant
- 			 Particle Physics Particle PhysicsEntanglement is spooky, but not action at a distanceRecent experiments on quantum entanglement confirm that it’s spooky, but it was not, as Einstein implied, action at a distance. 
- 			 Particle Physics Particle PhysicsQuantum spookiness survives its toughest testsRecent experiments on quantum entanglement confirm that it’s spooky, but it was not, as Einstein implied, action at a distance.