ScienceDaily: Strange Science News |
- New evidence for quantum fluctuations near a quantum critical point in a superconductor
- Researchers develop dustbuster for the moon
- Insect shows promise as a good, sustainable food source
- Can a black hole fire up the cold heart of the Phoenix Galaxy Cluster?
- Atheists are more likely to sleep better than Catholics and Baptists, study finds
- Birds of a feather flock together, but timing depends on typhoons
| New evidence for quantum fluctuations near a quantum critical point in a superconductor Posted: 31 Aug 2020 10:16 AM PDT A study has found evidence for quantum fluctuations near a quantum critical point in a superconductor. Theory suggests that these quantum critical points may be analogous to black holes as places where all sorts of strange phenomena can exist in a quantum material. |
| Researchers develop dustbuster for the moon Posted: 31 Aug 2020 09:42 AM PDT A new solution to the problem of spring cleaning on the moon: Why not zap away the grime using a beam of electrons? |
| Insect shows promise as a good, sustainable food source Posted: 31 Aug 2020 08:23 AM PDT With global food on the rise, a new study has found new evidence that the yellow mealworm shows promise as alternative source of nutritional protein. |
| Can a black hole fire up the cold heart of the Phoenix Galaxy Cluster? Posted: 31 Aug 2020 06:47 AM PDT Radio astronomers have detected jets of hot gas blasted out by a black hole in the galaxy at the heart of the Phoenix Galaxy Cluster, located 5.9 billion light-years away in the constellation Phoenix. This is an important result for understanding the coevolution of galaxies, gas, and black holes in galaxy clusters. |
| Atheists are more likely to sleep better than Catholics and Baptists, study finds Posted: 28 Aug 2020 05:49 PM PDT A new study of sleep, religious affiliation, and perceptions of heaven found that atheists and agnostics are significantly more likely to be better sleepers than Catholics and Baptists. |
| Birds of a feather flock together, but timing depends on typhoons Posted: 24 Aug 2020 07:55 AM PDT Six black-naped terns -- a coastal seabird found in the Pacific and Indian Oceans -- have given researchers a glimpse into how they navigate tropical typhoons. |
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