Page 18 - Corresponding Editor News Today

A superconducting nanowire detector places new bounds on how a hypothetical lightweight dark matter particle interacts with electrons.

Experiments suggest that hydrogen bonding explains why a wet surface can have nearly twice as much friction as a dry surface.

Computations support the 30-year-old idea that supercooled liquid water can undergo a transition between high- and low-density states.

Fusion researchers received an early holiday present with the confirmed measurement of a laser-induced fusion reaction that produced more energy than it consumed.

Solar neutrinos are no longer the “stars” of neutrino research, but next-generation experiments characterizing these neutrinos may deepen our understanding of solar and neutrino physics.

A superconducting nanowire detector places new bounds on how a hypothetical lightweight dark matter particle interacts with electrons.

When humans walk, our feet act as levers rather than landing pads as previously thought.

An innovative technique will allow scientists to probe superconductivity involving an unusual type of electron pairing called odd-frequency pairing.

Erin Flowers develops laboratory courses for incarcerated men and women, an endeavor that she says is both challenging and rewarding.

Axions that decay into photons could account for visible light that exceeds what’s expected to come from all known galaxies.