Detectors would operate in terahertz region.
from Cosmos Magazine https://bit.ly/2YE9aIm
from Cosmos Magazine https://bit.ly/2YE9aIm
Showing posts with label Cosmos Magazine. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cosmos Magazine. Show all posts
Science history: Moore’s law is turning 55
Gordon Moore was a driving force behind silicon chip technology.
from Cosmos Magazine https://bit.ly/2vFBKgu
from Cosmos Magazine https://bit.ly/2vFBKgu
Quasar tsunamis rip through space
The phenomenon carries more energy than a gamma-ray burst.
from Cosmos Magazine https://bit.ly/2vCRL6O
from Cosmos Magazine https://bit.ly/2vCRL6O
Australian oncologists win CSL Florey medal
Their identification of cell death triggers was vital in the fight against cancer.
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/33rUhrC
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/33rUhrC
Breaking up is hard to do: Hip Hop is a cauldron of conformity
Analysis shows that break-beat samples stay consistent over decades. Barry Keily reports.
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2lmacYA
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2lmacYA
Host your own science film festival
The full SCINEMA 2019 program is just waiting to be shown.
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2GCzE3j
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2GCzE3j
Rebuilding forests is a cost-effective way to cut carbon
Modelling finds reforestation in tropical zones is cheaper than carbon capture and storage. Nick Carne reports.
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2MaqTTj
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2MaqTTj
Autism linked to ‘junk’ DNA mutations
For the first time, research links non-coding DNA to disorder development. Andrew Masterson reports.
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2WkU8Xx
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2WkU8Xx
Is it a bird? A plane? No, it’s your retail delivery
NASA builds drone-management software as numbers grow.
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2MaqRuF
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2MaqRuF
Mathematics of scale: big, small and everything in between
Fractals are critical tool for measuring and understanding how from little things big things grow. Physicist Mitchell Newberry from the University of Michigan in the US explains.
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2WtUlYg
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2WtUlYg
Whales: gigantism and cancer suppression evolved concurrently
Humpback genome adds to growing understanding of ‘Peto’s Paradox’. Andrew Masterson reports.
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2MdBr3V
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2MdBr3V
Ticks and mites closer relatives than thought
Genomic analysis finds two groups of parasites share a single lineage. Andrew Masterson reports.
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2Wu40Oy
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2Wu40Oy
Hyperactive comets may hold key to Earth sea mystery
New measurements may explain isotope ratio differences between ice in comets and water in oceans. Andrew Masterson reports.
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2MmSVLc
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2MmSVLc
Venice lagoon contains an ‘underwater dump’, mapping reveals
The historic city is endangered by boat traffic, dredging and mounds of unseen litter. Gabriella Bernardi reports.
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2WkU3mH
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2WkU3mH
Space travel may prompt cartilage damage, study shows
Mouse sent into orbit returned with significant deterioration. Nick Carne reports.
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2HWTypE
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2HWTypE
African American English often misunderstood in court
Research shows verbatim trial records are sometimes anything but. Jeff Glorfeld reports.
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2W7ghcs
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2W7ghcs
Science history: The man who lost an asteroid belt but found a planet
Urban-Jean-Joseph Le Verrier is unfairly remembered for what he didn’t find. Jeff Glorfeld reports.
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2HWTwOy
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2HWTwOy
Researchers turn to origami and Lego to build a better spacecraft
Cells mimicking folded paper can improve safety in a wide range of applications. Mark Bruer reports.
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2W3MykC
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2W3MykC
Meet the fly-drive drone
Israeli prototype has several forms of locomotion but one set of motors.
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2HW8Xq4
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2HW8Xq4
What you might have missed: zapping moon dust, finding snipers and signing up for Mars
Here are some highlights from a week in science.
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2X7gmt4
from Cosmos Magazine http://bit.ly/2X7gmt4