Tuesday, Sep 18, 2012 12:34 PM UTC
Faster-than-light travel? Make it so
NASA scientists are working on a Star Trek-inspired warp drive
NASA scientists are working on a Star Trek-inspired warp drive
Can debt-swamped Europe afford expensive science, like pursuing the God particle?
A new biography of the world's most famous scientist celebrates his spirit and his ideas
How modern cosmologists discovered the mysterious stuff that makes up most of the universe
Hundreds of shooting stars streak across the sky in mid-August. Peak expected after dark on Wednesday
"R136a1" is seven times hotter, hundreds of times more massive, and millions of times brighter than the sun
A new history of the birth of quantum physics brings the weird, protean, paradoxical subatomic world to life
What does it take to make a plane fly? Can it take off from a conveyor belt? The pilot weighs in on an old brainteaser.
Could the universe be a giant computer? A new book argues just that, and unlocks some great scientific mysteries along the way.
From strange quark matter to multiple universes, visionaries predict the weird things science has yet to discover.
Six months ago, Jan Hendrik Sch
Recluse, maverick physicist and Mathematica developer Stephen Wolfram claims to have revolutionized science with his new, computer-based theories.
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