Tech

Solid and liquid intertwine at the atomic level.

An almost invisible electronic device used all over the world has alarmed some evangelical Christian communities, who see in this technology the work of the Antichrist.

Mathematicians have known how to solve something called an S-unit equation for several years. However, the process is so convoluted that few can actually use it to tackle their problems.

The ghostly 'quasiparticles' have barely any material existence, but physicists are still managing to manipulate them into uncanny shapes.

The new wing could make for lighter, more efficient airplanes.

What does the speed of light look like? CalTech researchers built the world's fastest camera to find out.

Lanthanum, diamond crushers and advanced computer models are changing the hunt for this extreme quantum mechanical effect.

Medical researchers have unlocked an unsettling ability in artificial intelligence.

A team of physicists used lasers to create "supercrystals," even as the structures fought to not exist at all.

Her work has led to some of the most important advances in math in the last 40 years.

Scientists recently unraveled a physics puzzle that has stymied experts since the dawn of quantum mechanics.

Scrambled particles provide a window into a black hole's heart.

The glass shouldn't have boiled. But it did. Physicists had to figure out why that wasn't against the laws of physics.

Remote monitoring can reveal a lot.

The quarks inside atoms move slower than the quarks inside free-floating protons and neutrons. But why?

A 12-year-old kid from Tennessee created a nuclear reaction in his family's playroom. Here's how he did it.

Why do grapes ignite when you microwave them? At long last, science has an answer.

An erroneous alert about a nuclear attack was sent to Hawaii residents. The ensuing confusion and hysteria revealed that Americans are not prepared.