ScienceDaily: Strange Science News |
- Researchers trace dust grain's journey through newborn solar system
- 'Pack ice' tectonics reveal Venus' geological secrets
- Ancient bones provide clues about Kangaroo Island's past and future
- Scientists detect signatures of life remotely
- Compact quantum computer for server centers
| Researchers trace dust grain's journey through newborn solar system Posted: 21 Jun 2021 02:41 PM PDT Combining atomic-scale sample analysis and models simulating likely conditions in the nascent solar system, the study revealed clues about the origin of crystals that formed more than 4.5 billion years ago. The findings provide insights into the fundamental processes underlying the formation of planetary systems, many of which are still shrouded in mystery. |
| 'Pack ice' tectonics reveal Venus' geological secrets Posted: 21 Jun 2021 01:05 PM PDT A new analysis of Venus' surface shows evidence of tectonic motion in the form of crustal blocks that have jostled against each other like broken chunks of pack ice. |
| Ancient bones provide clues about Kangaroo Island's past and future Posted: 21 Jun 2021 07:42 AM PDT A study of ancient bones on South Australia's Kangaroo Island has provided new information about the Island's past fauna and an insight into how species may live there in the future. |
| Scientists detect signatures of life remotely Posted: 18 Jun 2021 10:39 AM PDT It could be a milestone on the path to detecting life on other planets: Scientists detect a key molecular property of all living organisms from a helicopter flying several kilometers above ground. The measurement technology could also open up opportunities for remote sensing of the Earth. |
| Compact quantum computer for server centers Posted: 18 Jun 2021 06:17 AM PDT Quantum computers have been one-of-a-kind devices that fill entire laboratories. Now, physicists have built a prototype of an ion trap quantum computer that can be used in industry. It fits into two 19-inch server racks like those found in data centers throughout the world. The compact, self-sustained device demonstrates how this technology will soon be more accessible. |
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