Erling Pytte became very important for Norwegian physics
Erling Pytte, a Norwegian-American physicist known for his work at IBM in condensed matter physics, passed away at the age of 88.
The immersive exhibition 'Color Thrill' takes you on a journey from the birth of color photography to the digital age
The exhibition 'Color Thrill' at the Estonian Museum of Photography explores the principles of color physics, the history of color photography, and offers interactive experiences for visitors of all ages.
A pinch of antimatter can turn into vapor, three times more destructive than Hiroshima
A gram of antimatter could release energy equivalent to 43 kilotons of TNT, making it far more destructive than the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima.
Al Jazeera interviews an Egyptian scientist who unified the laws of transfer
The article features an interview with Dr. Mohamed Salama, who discusses his research on unifying the various laws governing the transfer of energy, mass, and electricity.
Curling: The Sport that Challenges the Laws of Physics
The article discusses the unique characteristics of curling, particularly how the physics of the sport can sometimes defy expectations, and highlights Sweden's recent successes in the sport.
Chinese Light Rings: Physics Lays the Foundation for Sixth Generation Communications
A global race is ongoing to advance sixth-generation communication networks, with researchers from Tianjin University in China proposing a solution to the physical limitations that hinder terahertz frequency transmissions.
Piauí at the Physics Tournament: 5 out of 7 qualified are students from the state education system
Five out of seven Piauí students qualified for the Brazilian Physics Tournament are from the state education network.
Nigeria: Curious Kids - What Is the Smallest Thing in the Universe?
A physicist explains the concept of the smallest things in the universe as part of a children’s educational series.
“In half an hour, AI solved what I have tried throughout my career”
AI has achieved an unexpected result in theoretical physics, according to physicist Alex Lupsasca, indicating a major shift in scientific research.
Scientists made the speed of light visible - this may cause the brain to go haywire
Researchers have demonstrated the concept of light speed visibility, revealing unusual optical effects in high-speed scenarios.
Latvian team is working on a new experiment sensor at the European Organization for Nuclear Research
A team from Latvia is developing a new sensor for experiments at CERN that aims to advance understanding of fundamental particles like the Higgs boson.
Science: The Mysterious Physics of Curling
The article explores the intriguing aspects of curling, including its physics, cultural significance, and recent controversies.
Opportunities and Challenges in the Era of the 5th Scientific Method
The article discusses the rise of artificial intelligence as a fundamental element of scientific discoveries, as highlighted by recent Nobel Prize winners in Physics and Chemistry.
The clock strikes on its own.. the dream of "time crystals" is close
The article discusses the emerging concept of time crystals in quantum physics, highlighting their potential for automatic, periodic motion without external energy input.
The Decline of Jasmin Kähärä – Expert Saw the Threat Long Ago: "Physics Is Not Enough"
Finnish cross-country skier Jasmin Kähärä has faced significant performance issues, leading to her team's ninth-place finish in a recent competition, raising concerns about her future in the sport.
Scientists to Al Jazeera: Physics explains post-iftar lethargy in Ramadan
A scientific explanation for the lethargy felt by many after breaking their fast during Ramadan is discussed, highlighting the body's energy storage mechanisms and their impact on post-meal energy levels.
Artificial Intelligence Saves the Large Hadron Collider from Data Flooding
A new AI-based method developed by Joosep Pata is set to process particle physics data from the Large Hadron Collider much faster than current programs.
The work of Latvian researchers could pave the way for faster and smaller computers
Latvian researchers are exploring the use of quantum physics to develop smaller and more powerful electronic devices as traditional physics laws become inadequate.
The work of the University of Latvia recognized as one of the most significant achievements in Latvian science in 2025
The University of Latvia's research focuses on quantum physics to create smaller, more powerful electronic devices, which may redefine technology standards.
The inexplicable physics of curling, the sport of the broom on ice
This article explores the underlying physics of curling, a sport that remains partially misunderstood despite its long history.
The inexplicable physics of curling, the broom sport on ice
The article explores the complexities and mysteries of curling, a sport that has been around since the 16th century but still puzzles experts regarding its physics and techniques.
Physics of Ice Skating: A Smooth Secret
The article explores the physics behind ice skating and the controversial theories explaining why ice is slippery.
In Āliņģis, also a physics teacher. How winter swimmers in Saldus catch happiness hormones
The article explores the community of winter swimmers in Saldus, Latvia, who find joy and well-being through their practice, despite the chilly conditions.
Galileo in Action: YouTuber Gets Shot Out of a Moving Car to Confirm the Laws of Physics
A YouTuber demonstrated the laws of physics by being shot from a moving truck at 80 km/h, confirming Galileo's principle of relativity without injury.
The Cuban-born physicist who built an airplane at 14 and had work cited by Stephen Hawking
Sabrina González Pasterski, a Cuban-born physicist recognized for her early achievements and work cited by Stephen Hawking, emphasizes her identity and contributions as a Latina in science.
The Cuban-born physicist who built an airplane at 14 and had work cited by Stephen Hawking
Sabrina González Pasterski, a Cuban-American physicist and young prodigy, is recognized for her significant contributions to theoretical physics and her inspiring journey from struggling to get into top universities to leading research initiatives in Canada.
Immortality and the End of the World: Everything that Hides in the Void of the Universe
The article discusses the nature of the universe's void and how modern physics suggests it may not require a creator in the traditional sense, challenging theological and philosophical perspectives.
Discrete revolution in physics suggests that time is not a fundamental part of reality
A new perspective in physics challenges the traditional understanding of time as a fundamental aspect of reality, suggesting it may not be as essential as previously thought.
Physics promises a very near revolution in LED lights
A research team has announced a promising new type of green phosphor for LED lights that could rival the industry standard.
Sabrina González Pasterski, the Cuban-born physicist who built a plane at 14 and whose work was cited by Stephen Hawking
Sabrina González Pasterski, a Cuban-born physicist, reflects on her identity and achievements, including leading a significant project at the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics in Canada.
The Cuban-born physicist who built an airplane at age 14 and whose work was cited by Stephen Hawking
Sabrina González Pasterski, a Cuban-American physicist, is celebrated for her achievements at a young age and her contributions to the field of theoretical physics.
RETROVIDEO ⟩ Fur hats, skiing children, and city park squirrels... The first snow of 1969 in Kuressaare
The article captures the nostalgic moments of the first snow in Kuressaare in 1969 through a film made by a local physics teacher.
The Mysterious Neutrino Hit Earth. Scientists Talk About a Black Hole
Scientists have detected an unprecedentedly high-energy neutrino that could reshape our understanding of particle physics and dark matter, although the context remains speculative without direct evidence.
Thought-provoking essay on the difference between life and death
Helena Granström's essay book "The Death of Reality" challenges the dominance of physics in interpreting human experiences.
Training the Olympian Popovičová: The 12-Year-Old Short Tracker Outpaces Even a Hockey Player, Physics Won't Let Go
This article discusses the challenges and dynamics of short track speed skating, featuring the 12-year-old Slovak athlete Ley Popovičová as she prepares for the Olympics.
Ferroni: "Zichichi was tied to the Church and politics, but never compromised"
Nando Ferroni reflects on the legacy of Antonino Zichichi, highlighting his strong principles and contributions to nuclear physics in Italy.
Goodbye to physicist Zichichi, the controversial genius who challenged Darwin
Antonino Zichichi, a prominent Italian physicist known for his unconventional theories and close ties to the Vatican, has passed away at 96, leaving a legacy in particle physics and scientific inquiry.
Antonino Zichichi: 'If Science Triumphs, Wars Would Not Happen'
Antonino Zichichi discusses the importance of science in preventing conflicts, referencing his long career in particle physics.
Farewell to scientist Antonino Zichichi
World-renowned scientist Antonino Zichichi, who discovered the antideuteron, has passed away at the age of 97.
The Wave Function of the Universe: A Secret Conspired to be Hidden by Physics
Researchers suggest that the complete understanding of the universe's wave function may be fundamentally unattainable, despite the ability to predict cosmic behaviors.
Matter that arises from 'nothing'. Physicists checked what really hides in the vacuum
Physicists have discovered that vacuum is not empty but filled with fluctuating energy fields that can lead to the creation of particle-antiparticle pairs, some of which can transform into actual matter under certain conditions.
Chinese scientists chase the "forbidden transformation" in particle physics
Chinese scientists are pursuing a rare and important transformation in particle physics that breaks longstanding rules within the Standard Model.
UK could ‘lose generation of scientists’ with cuts to projects and research facilities
Researchers warn that significant budget cuts to physics projects and research facilities in the UK may lead to the loss of a generation of scientists.
Michał Szułdrzyński: Einstein was right. Not only in physics
A new biography of Albert Einstein by Walter Isaacson addresses contemporary misconceptions about the creator of the theory of relativity.
Quantum physicists take a big step towards a hack-proof internet
Chinese scientists have successfully transmitted data using quantum cryptography based on entangled atoms over a distance of 11 kilometers, marking a significant advancement towards a hack-proof internet.
Fragments of a black hole that exploded have arrived on Earth
A remarkably energetic particle that experts believe should not exist struck Earth in 2023, potentially being a fragment from the explosion of a primordial black hole formed during the Big Bang, which could help prove the existence of primordial black holes and explain the nature of dark matter.
The scientist explained why Kaštela was particularly affected by the tide
Natalija Dunić from the Laboratory for Marine Physics explained the meteorological reasons behind the sea rise that caused extensive damage along the coast, especially in Dalmatia.
Gear neutral still makes the car run, what is the secret of Magnetic Hill in Ladakh
Magnetic Hill in Leh-Ladakh defies the laws of physics by causing vehicles in neutral gear to roll uphill, attracting thousands of tourists each year to witness this phenomenon.
Do you struggle with math and physics? High school students from MIOC offer free tutoring! Here's who and how to contact them
High school students from MIOC in Zagreb are providing free tutoring sessions in math and physics to younger students, valued at around 30,000 euros per semester.
Have physicists found a gateway to a fifth dimension where dark matter hides?
A recent study suggests that dark matter, long described as a 'cosmic ghost', may exist in a fifth curved dimension, making its effects perceptible but direct visualization impossible.