ScienceDaily: Strange Science News |
- How cosmic rays may have shaped life
- Team builds hybrid quantum system by entangling molecule with atom
- ALMA discovers massive rotating disk in early universe
- ESO telescope sees signs of planet birth
- How do birds understand 'foreign' calls?
| How cosmic rays may have shaped life Posted: 20 May 2020 04:14 PM PDT Physicists propose that the influence of cosmic rays on early life may explain nature's preference for a uniform 'handedness' among biology's critical molecules. |
| Team builds hybrid quantum system by entangling molecule with atom Posted: 20 May 2020 10:16 AM PDT Physicists have boosted their control of the fundamental properties of molecules at the quantum level by linking or 'entangling' an electrically charged atom and an electrically charged molecule, showcasing a way to build hybrid quantum information systems that could manipulate, store and transmit different forms of data. |
| ALMA discovers massive rotating disk in early universe Posted: 20 May 2020 09:49 AM PDT In our 13.8 billion-year-old universe, most galaxies like our Milky Way form gradually, reaching their large mass relatively late. But a new discovery made with the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) of a massive rotating disk galaxy, seen when the universe was only ten percent of its current age, challenges the traditional models of galaxy formation. |
| ESO telescope sees signs of planet birth Posted: 20 May 2020 05:41 AM PDT Observations made with the European Southern Observatory's Very Large Telescope (ESO's VLT) have revealed the telltale signs of a star system being born. Around the young star AB Aurigae lies a dense disc of dust and gas in which astronomers have spotted a prominent spiral structure with a 'twist' that marks the site where a planet may be forming. The observed feature could be the first direct evidence of a baby planet coming into existence. |
| How do birds understand 'foreign' calls? Posted: 19 May 2020 08:42 AM PDT New research show that the coal tit (Periparus ater) can eavesdrop and react to the predatory warning calls of the Japanese tit (Parus minor) and evokes a visual image of the predator in their mind. |
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