Warp drives have long lived in the realm of science fiction, but the underlying physics that inspired them is very real and ...

According to Palomino, when shivering is extreme or persistent despite warming up, especially among older adults, it may be a ...

The yardsticks you used before baby rarely fit life with a little one. Here is a kinder, truer way to define achievement in ...

The light interacts with the cavity and makes an arbitrary number of bounces before leaking out. This emergent light is traditionally treated as heat in quantum simulations. However, it can still be ...

By combining the language of groups with that of geometry and linear algebra, Marius Sophus Lie created one of math’s most ...

CDMOs have become structural pillars of drug development, keeping pipelines moving, absorbing operational shocks, and turning ...

There are words that linger on the tongue long after they’re spoken — ironically, “evanescent” is not one of them. Whether ...

"One Hand Clapping" draws from neuroscience, evolution, philosophy and a rich tapestry of cultural references to examine how ...

What are the physics of life? That is more than just a philosophical question—it has practical implications for our search ...

Quantum theory fails to explain how the reality we experience emerges from the world of particles. A new take on quantum ...

The advent of artificial intelligence might be just the latest stage in a guiding biological process that has produced ever more complex, mutually dependent organisms over the history of life.

Stockholm — John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret and John M. Martinis won the Nobel Prize in Physics on Tuesday for research on seemingly obscure quantum tunneling that is advancing digital technology.