ScienceDaily: Strange Science News |
- NASA's TESS discovers new worlds in a river of young stars
- Scientists manipulate magnets at the atomic scale
- Lemurs show there's no single formula for lasting love
- Applying quantum computing to a particle process
- Portrait of young galaxy throws theory of galaxy formation on its head
| NASA's TESS discovers new worlds in a river of young stars Posted: 12 Feb 2021 04:32 PM PST Astronomers have discovered a trio of hot worlds larger than Earth orbiting a much younger version of our Sun called TOI 451. The system resides in the recently discovered Pisces-Eridanus stream, a collection of stars less than 3% the age of our solar system that stretches across one-third of the sky. |
| Scientists manipulate magnets at the atomic scale Posted: 12 Feb 2021 10:51 AM PST Fast and energy-efficient future data processing technologies are on the horizon after an international team of scientists successfully manipulated magnets at the atomic level. |
| Lemurs show there's no single formula for lasting love Posted: 12 Feb 2021 06:41 AM PST Humans aren't the only mammals that form long-term bonds with a single, special mate -- some lemurs and other animals do, too. Researchers are mapping the hormone receptors that underlie these primates' ability to pair up for the long haul. Their findings suggest the brain circuitry that makes love last in some species may not be the same in others. |
| Applying quantum computing to a particle process Posted: 12 Feb 2021 06:41 AM PST Researchers used a quantum computer to successfully simulate an aspect of particle collisions that is typically neglected in high-energy physics experiments, such as those that occur at CERN's Large Hadron Collider. |
| Portrait of young galaxy throws theory of galaxy formation on its head Posted: 11 Feb 2021 11:44 AM PST Scientists have challenged our current understanding of how galaxies form by unveiling pictures of a young galaxy in the early life of the Universe which appears surprisingly mature. |
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