Page 28 - Corresponding Editor News Today

Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy helps researchers reveal the relationship between the bound and vapor states of water in drying textiles.

Cell-substrate interactions explain a difference in behavior between individual cells and tissues on a surface.

The newly launched James Webb Space Telescope should be able to see the galaxies that house some of the Universe’s earliest supermassive black holes—according to a new analysis.

Andrew Chael’s simulations identify black hole features that he hopes could be spotted by the next-generation Event Horizon Telescope.

Enclosing a cuprate superconductor in a passive THz-resonant cavity could provide a new route to modifying a superconductor’s properties.

An electron’s spin and valley information can be determined by monitoring how easily that electron passes through a qubit.  

Dynamic maps of 12 stellar streams trace paths that are determined by the distribution of mass in the Milky Way.

An experiment demonstrates the trade-off between measurement and total information content—comprising gain, disturbance, and reversibility—in a quantum system.

Nuclear winds expel cold molecular hydrogen gas from the Galactic Center, providing new clues to how star-forming material circulates through the Galaxy.

Observing how rod-shaped bacteria deform could indicate their internal pressure.