Page 32 - Physical Sciences News Today

Three research groups have exploited the nuclear spins of ytterbium-171 to manipulate qubits before they are read out—an approach that could lead to efficient error-correction schemes for trapped-atom computing platforms.

A new image from the James Webb Space Telescope shows the heart of our galaxy, in a region close to the supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way.

The latest Agatha Christie adaptation from Kenneth Branagh tops the DVD releases for the week of Nov. 28. "A Haunting in Venice": Ten years after "Death on the Nile," Detective

WASHINGTON — Sen. Jerry Moran of Kansas likes to think of himself as the space senator — and as the top Republican appropriator for NASA in the Senate, he is

KUALA LUMPUR: In today’s rapidly evolving job market, practical experience and industry exposure are invaluable assets for aspiring graduates. UTAR pr...

2023 is officially Fort Lauderdale, Florida’s, wettest year to date — shattering a record set more than seven decades ago. After torrential downpours and flooding slammed South Florida last week,

The latest Agatha Christie adaptation from Kenneth Branagh tops the DVD releases for the week of Nov. 28. "A Haunting in Venice": Ten years after "Death on the Nile," Detective

Over the past few years, international climate policy has been shaped largely by a close-knit group of politicians in the twilight of their careers. Now leaders from beyond the traditional

An experimental test of laser communications has sent back its first data, in a demonstration of the use of laser communications for deep space missions.

Usually new tech brings us closer to understanding more of the universe, but in the field of cosmology, one uncertainty is only getting worse.