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?
If you've ever blown bubbles, you know how quickly they burst. Now French researchers have concocted a type that stays intact for hundreds of days.
Researchers are turning to the mathematics of higher-order interactions to better model the complex connections within their data.
It’s back-to-school season, so here are some tips on getting the most out of college science courses.
Crows recently demonstrated an understanding of the concept of zero. It’s only the latest evidence of animals’ talents for numerical abstraction.
Clever experiments demonstrate how having your face in your phone disrupts the flow of pedestrian traffic and makes life difficult for everyone.
The super cool, dense particle swarm gives physicists a way to study the insides of stars and gas giants—without ever leaving the lab.
Happy 3/14! Here's how this mathematical constant keeps train cars from flying off their tracks during turns.