Por: The New York Times Science August 10, 2023
On July 24, a large team of researchers convened in Liverpool to unveil a single number related to the behavior of the muon, a subatomic particle that might open a portal to a new physics of our universe.All eyes were on a computer screen as someone typed in a secret code to release the results. The first number that popped out was met with exasperation: a lot of concerning gasps, oh-my-God’s and what-did-we-do-wrong’s. But after a final... + full article
The Boston Globe USA Tech July 10, 2023
Summer is a time to ship the kids off to camp, welcome the out-of-town guests, and finalize the vacation plans.But it’s also a time when academics and entrepreneurs working at the edge of new fields often get together. Here in New England, a long tradition of summer... + más
Goldman Sachs just dropped the names of its biggest partner class since David Solomon took over as CEO. See the full list here. | Business Insider
New York City has lost tens of thousands of retail jobs, report finds | The Boston Globe
Ars Technica USA Science May 17, 2023
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - May 16, 2023 9:43 pm UTC / Still life of a boy blowing a bubble (circa 1734) by 18th century French painter Jean Siméon Chardin.Public domain French painters and both created well-known paintings that depicted... + más
The physics behind building an enduring soap bubble | Ars Technica
What Are the Duties of A Trustee? | Forbes
The Boston Globe USA Nation May 11, 2023
Stanley Deser, a theoretical physicist who helped illuminate the details of gravity and how it shapes the space-time fabric of the universe, died April 21 in Pasadena, California. The retired Brandeis University professor was 92.His death, at a hospital, was confirmed by his... + más
Rare silver coin from first Jewish revolt against Roman Empire discovered | Newsweek
Ars Technica USA Science March 27, 2023
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Mar 27, 2023 11:40 am UTC Share this story In 1960, visionary physicist Freeman Dyson proposed that an advanced alien civilization would someday quit fooling around with kindergarten-level stuff like wind turbines... + más
Who would spend $600 for a hair dryer? You’d be surprised. | The Boston Globe
Ars Technica USA Science January 27, 2023
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Jan 27, 2023 12:30 pm UTC Aurich Lawson Getty Images Share this story String theory began over 50 years ago as a way to understand the strong nuclear force. Since then, it’s grown to become a theory of... + más
Kyle Abraham’s ‘Requiem’ is a journey toward rebirth | The Boston Globe
Carlos Simon readies his ‘Requiem for the Enslaved’ for live premiere | The Boston Globe
Ars Technica USA Science December 03, 2022
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Dec 2, 2022 7:14 pm UTC / Artist's illustration of a quantum experiment that studies the physics of traversable wormholes. Share this story Wormholes are a classic trope of science fiction in popular media, if... + más
Physicists Create ‘the Smallest, Crummiest Wormhole You Can Imagine’ | The New York Times
Nobel Prize in physics awarded for breakthroughs in quantum mechanics | The Boston Globe
The New York Times USA Science November 30, 2022
In an experiment that ticks most of the mystery boxes in modern physics, a group of researchers announced on Wednesday that they had simulated a pair of black holes in a quantum computer and sent a message between them through a shortcut in space-time called a... + más
‘Democracy is fragile,’ prosecutor says at close of Oath Keepers trial | The Boston Globe
3 physicists share Nobel Prize for work on quantum science | Associated Press
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