While devising a new quantum algorithm, four researchers accidentally established a hard limit on the “spooky” phenomenon.
Yes, you really can climb a building by jumping back and forth between two opposing walls. Thank you, Isaac Newton.
To send astronauts on long-term space missions, it’ll take rotating habitats to produce artificial gravity. But that’s trickier than you might think.
Recent explorations of unique geometric worlds reveal perplexing patterns, including the Fibonacci sequence and the golden ratio.
The result could help researchers answer a larger question about flattening objects from the fourth dimension to the third dimension.
The results won’t be high fidelity, but you can definitely turn sound into electric signals using an N95 and some physics knowledge.
By resolving a paradox about light in a box, researchers hope to clarify the concept of energy in quantum theory.
The same phenomenon by which an opera singer can shatter a wineglass also underlies the very existence of subatomic particles.
Decades ago, a mathematician posed a warmup problem for difficult questions about prime numbers. It turned out to be just as difficult to solve—until now.
You’ve seen them a million times. You might be wearing one right now. But do you know how they work to block a potentially virus-carrying respiratory blob?