Tiny pits, webbing patterns, and a dusting of nanoparticles are not what most people picture when they think about farming.
A study shows that cathodic hydrogen charging affects the integrity of stainless steel, revealing links between surface morphology, hydrogen uptake, and impurity deposits.
Researchers developed a hydrogel robot that detects infrared radiation and moves directionally, offering a novel approach to integrated sensing and actuation.
New Scientist on MSN
How to see six planets in the sky at once in rare celestial alignment
Nearly all of the solar system’s planets are about to file across the night sky in a planetary alignment, and it will be ...
David Eagleman is a neuroscientist at Stanford University and the author of eight books, most recently “Livewired.” ...
In an era of overt sexism in the sciences, she made two major discoveries, including identifying a chemical signal in the ...
People with aphantasia have no mental imagery—and they’re offering brain scientists a window into consciousness ...
Future devices will continue to probe the frontier of the very small, and at scales where functionality depends on mere atoms, even the tiniest flaw matters. Researchers at Rice University have shown ...
Defect-filled lead-halide perovskites rival silicon solar cells because domain walls inside the material separate and guide charges. Researchers visualized these charge-transport networks using a ...
More and more papers are coming out about the upcoming Habitable Worlds Observatory (HWO). As the telescope moves from theory to practice (and physical manifestation), various working groups are ...
A pore smaller than one nanometer reads peptide sequences amino acid by amino acid, pinpointing single-site Alzheimer's ...
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