Meet the swirlon, a new kind of matter that bends the laws of physics0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- April 7, 2021
Researchers discover a new state of active matter.

Researchers discover a new state of active matter.

The extinct human lineage nicknamed “the hobbit” may not be a distant relative of modern humans as previously thought. Instead, hobbits may be members of the mysterious close relatives of modern humans known as Denisovans, and may have interbred with ancestors of modern humans on the islands of Southeast Asia, researchers say.

A comet impact in the 1990s is now providing insights into the incredibly powerful winds blowing above Jupiter’s cloud tops.

There are ethical and methodological pitfalls to avoid.

Last year’s gargantuan $2.3 trillion appropriations bill did a couple very obvious things: It provided millions of Americans badly needed coronavirus relief aid and it averted an impending government shutdown.

Chunk of space rock was once the ‘poster child for hazardous asteroids’ but it will be a while before humans need to worry about it again

Scientists have captured images of a region of the Antarctic seafloor that, until recently, was hidden under a thick sheet of ice.

A new study says our solar system’s first known interstellar visitor is likely a remnant of a Pluto-like world and shaped like a cookie

Post-mortem changes may shed light on important brain studies