Tachyons are a hypothetical particle generally thought to be incongruous with Einstein's theory.
A broadened definition of what constitutes a planet will be proposed next month, one that would include planets existing beyond our solar system.
The latest Quantinuum computer has nearly double the number of qubits as its predecessor and outperforms its competitors 100-fold.
The delicate biological structures were miraculously preserved, giving scientists a time capsule into the genomic architecture of the extinct giants.
The 109-year-old shipwreck was discovered in 2022, but its long-term preservation remains a matter of careful conservation.
From the sizzling surface of the Sun through to the frigid expanse of deep space, these are the breathtaking vistas captured by the year's top astronomy photographers.
The labyrinthine fractal is based on movements in chess and strange crystal structures found in the physical world.
The device, which traps thousands of atoms to keep time, is "pushing the boundaries of what's possible with timekeeping."
The long-anticipated experiment will have a revised schedule and a different approach to reaching its eventual reactions.
The hurricane already hit Grenada, St. Vincent, and the Grenadines with venom, and now encroaches on Jamaica.
ITER, the largest testing bed for nuclear fusion on Earth, could prove the viability of the power source—if it ever turns on.
We take it for granted that all stars eventually die, but a quirk involving dark matter suggests those near the galactic core may last forever.
69 male skeletons from an Egyptian necropolis reveal that hunching over to write caused just as much pain in ancient times.
From bears to birds, the brutal circle of life occasionally begets moments of anthropomorphic levity.
The last mammoths on Earth survived centuries of genetic drift before dying out some 4,000 years ago, but the ultimate cause of their demise remains unknown.
Additional space in the tubes containing Martian rock could reveal insights into the gases that make up the Red Planet's atmosphere.
The vessel was found far from land, challenging previous assumptions about the seafaring capabilities of its Bronze Age builders.
The unique geometric shape maintains a constant width regardless of the dimension it's measured in.
Yes, it's true—the parasitic worms can jump, a behavior that has now been captured on video.
Despite being reddened by 2,000 years of decay and the presence of cremated remains, chemical analysis confirmed the variety of the vintage.
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