ScienceDaily: Strange Science News |
- Have we detected dark energy? Scientists say it’s a possibility
- Planets form in organic soups with different ingredients
- Astronomers solve 900-year-old cosmic mystery surrounding Chinese supernova of 1181AD
- Engineers create 3D-printed objects that sense how a user is interacting with them
- Light does the twist for quantum computing
- Oldest known mammal cavities discovered in 55-million-year-old fossils suggests a sweet tooth for fruit
| Have we detected dark energy? Scientists say it’s a possibility Posted: 15 Sep 2021 10:51 AM PDT Dark energy, the mysterious force that causes the universe to accelerate, may have been responsible for unexpected results from the XENON1T experiment, deep below Italy's Apennine Mountains. |
| Planets form in organic soups with different ingredients Posted: 15 Sep 2021 08:10 AM PDT Astronomers have mapped out the chemicals inside of planetary nurseries in extraordinary detail. The newly unveiled maps reveal the locations of dozens of molecules within five protoplanetary disks -- regions of dust and gas where planets form around young stars. |
| Astronomers solve 900-year-old cosmic mystery surrounding Chinese supernova of 1181AD Posted: 15 Sep 2021 06:54 AM PDT A 900-year-old cosmic mystery surrounding the origins of a famous supernova first spotted over China in 1181AD has finally been solved, according to an international team of astronomers. New research says that a faint, fast expanding cloud (or nebula), called Pa30, surrounding one of the hottest stars in the Milky Way, known as Parker's Star, fits the profile, location and age of the historic supernova. |
| Engineers create 3D-printed objects that sense how a user is interacting with them Posted: 14 Sep 2021 08:12 AM PDT Researchers found a way to integrate sensing capabilities into 3D printable structures made of repetitive cells, enabling designers to rapidly prototype interactive input devices. |
| Light does the twist for quantum computing Posted: 14 Sep 2021 08:03 AM PDT Scientists have generated circularly polarized light and controlled its direction without using clunky magnets or very low temperatures. The findings show promise for the development of materials and device methods that can be used in optical quantum information processing. |
| Posted: 13 Sep 2021 07:01 PM PDT A new study has discovered the oldest known cavities found in a mammal, the likely result of a diet that included eating fruit. |
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