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Topic: Physics (page 2)

A part of complex Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is seen underground during the Open Days at the CERN particle physics research facility on September 14, 2019 in Meyrin, Switzerland. The 27km-long Large Hadron Collider is currently shut down for maintenance, which has created an opportunity to offer access to the public. (Ronald Patrick/Getty Images)

The particle that could break physics

Nicole Karlis, Keith A. Spencer
Pr. Mildred Dresselhaus with an ultra high vacuum surface analysis system for imaging and characterizing thin film organic and inorganic materials and devices in the soft semiconductor lab, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mildred Dresselhaus, USA, LOreal-UNESCO Award For Women in Science, 2007 Laureate for North America, 'For her research on solid state materials, including conceptualizing the creation of carbon nanotubes'. (Micheline PELLETIER/Gamma-Rapho via Getty Images)

The remarkable life of a nanotech queen

Maia Weinstock
A military vehicle with spaced armour moves past servicemen during tactical drills for Ukrainian Interior Ministry units to practice interoperability while defending a city, urban combat tactics and response to the aftermath of the hostilities in a city, Prypiat, the Chornobyl Exclusion Zone, Kyiv Region, northern Ukraine. (Volodymyr Tarasov/ Ukrinform/Future Publishing via Getty Images)

Radiation fears from occupied Chernobyl

Matthew Rozsa
CERN (European Organization For Nuclear Research) (Luis Davilla/Cover/Getty Images)

Is science stuck?

Michael Bhaskar
View Of Earth's Moon Against The Sky At Night (Getty Images/Alexander Rieber/EyeEm)

Moon telescope could explain dark matter

Nicole Karlis
Rope Tied To A Boat (Getty Images/Mike Bchel/EyeEm)

The tangled physics of knots

Margaux Lopez - Massive Science
Rick and Morty | Loki (Photo illustration by Salon/Adult Swim/Marvel Studios)

Do we live in a multiverse?

Matthew Rozsa
Radio transmission to the Milky way galaxy and star dusts in deep space (Getty Images)

No more "mystery of missing matter"

Emmanuel Fonseca - The Conversation
Click Beetle (Getty Images)

The physics behind a click beetle's jump

Adam Fortais - Massive Science
(Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images)

Does Ockham's Razor still work?

Luke Shors, Amit Chandra
Black Hole (Getty Images)

Is this what dark matter is?

Nicole Karlis
Ted Cruz, Kevin McCarthy and Mitch McConnell (Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images)

How the Republican black hole was formed

Kirk Swearingen
The Disordered Cosmos by Chanda Prescod-Weinstein (Photo illustration by Salon/Chanda Prescod-Weinstein/Bold Type Books)

A physicist mulls a universe of bias

Joshua Roebke - Undark
Anti-vaccine activists hold signs and chant in front of the Massachusetts State House against Governor Charlie Baker's mandate that all Massachusetts school students enrolled in child care, pre-school, K-12, and post-secondary institutions must receive the flu vaccine this year on August 30, 2020 in Boston, Massachusetts. (Scott Eisen/Getty Images)

What COVID and aliens have in common

Avi Loeb
Lab Grown Snowflakes (Photo illustration by Salon/Kenneth Libbrecht)

How to grow "designer" snowflakes

Nicole Karlis
Albert Einstein (Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images)

Why physics needs another Einstein

Keith A. Spencer
A man going to the toilet (Getty Images)

Toilet-flushing wrong spreads coronaviru

Matthew Rozsa
Conceptual artwork of a pair of entangled quantum particles or events (left and right) interacting at a distance. (Getty Images/MARK GARLICK/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY)

Why physicists don’t understand reality

Jed Brody
This artist’s impression shows the supergiant star Betelgeuse as it was revealed thanks to different state-of-the-art techniques on ESO’s Very Large Telescope (VLT), which allowed two independent teams of astronomers to obtain the sharpest ever views of the supergiant star Betelgeuse. They show that the star has a vast plume of gas almost as large as our Solar System and a gigantic bubble boiling on its surface. These discoveries provide important clues to help explain how these mammoths shed material at such a tremendous rate. (ESO/L. Calçada)

Why Betelgeuse may go supernova

Shira Tarlo
Hubble Ultra Deep Field conceptualized as a sphere (Nasa/Salon)

Why the universe may end with a crunch

Nicole Karlis
This Feb. 27, 2018, photo shows a seven cubit quantum device is seen at the IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center in Yorktown Heights, N.Y. Conventional computers process information as a stream of bits, each of which can be either a zero or a one in the binary language of computing. But quantum bits, known as qubits, can register zero and one simultaneously. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)

Quantum computing: Not if, but when

Prabir Purkayastha
This image provided by the Illustris Collaboration in May 2014 shows light distribution of a massive cluster in a simulation of the evolution of the universe since the Big Bang. (AP Photo/Illustris Collaboration) (AP)

Nobel Prize for Big Bang breakthroughs

Robert T. Fisher - The Conversation
(Getty/Salon)

How to build clocks that detect gravity

Anna Sherman
Ehrenfest's efforts were perhaps best recognized by the informal title his colleagues conferred upon him: the conscience of physics. (Wikimedia Commons/The MIT Press Reader)

The forgotten physicist

Eric Johnson - MIT Press Reader
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