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Celestron Showdown: Battle of the 10x42s
By Kimberley Lane published
We tested every single pair of Celestron 10x42 binoculars so you don't have to — find out which one comes out on top.

Japan laser weapon trial, comet 3I/ATLAS bids farewell, and AI solves 'impossible' math problems
By Ben Turner published
Science news this week Dec. 20, 2025: Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the weekend.

Scientists build 'most accurate' quantum computing chip ever thanks to new silicon-based computing architecture
By Tristan Greene published
Researchers say they have created the world's first scalable atomic quantum processor that achieves record-breaking 99.99% fidelity.

Save 72% with our exclusive Norton VPN deal and get set for travel over the holidays and into 2026
By Rich Owen published
Deals Get a quality VPN for less, so you can stream and browse with confidence from any location.

Japan trials 100-kilowatt laser weapon — it can cut through metal and drones mid-flight
By Fiona Jackson published
A new high-power laser system will soon be sent to sea for its first tests under maritime conditions.

Best spotting scopes in 2026: Detailed bird-watching and wildlife observation
By Matt Morris last updated
We've rounded up the best spotting scopes, which offer greater magnification than binoculars.

History of computers: Timeline of key events & technological breakthroughs
By Timothy Williamson last updated
Reference The history of computers began with primitive designs in the early 19th century and went on to change the world during the 20th century.

Snakes' mind-bending 'heat vision' inspires scientists to build a 4K imaging system that could one day fit into your smartphone
By Fiona Jackson published
The human eye can only detect wavelengths in the visible light range, but a new imaging system will let us "see" infrared radiation using smartphones.

Record-breaking feat means information lasts 15 times longer in new kind of quantum processor than those used by Google and IBM
By Tristan Greene published
The novel design for the new qubit uses the chemical element tantalum in tandem with a special silicon substrate, creating what researchers say are the most coherent superconducting qubits to date.
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