Page 78 - Physical Sciences News Today

New frontiers in the study of the universe – and gravitational waves – have been opened up following a breakthrough by University of the West of Scotland (UWS) researchers. The groundbreaking development in thin film technology promises to enhance the sensitivity of current and future gravitational wave detectors. Developed by academics at UWS’s Institute of Thin Films, Sensors and Imaging (ITFSI), the innovation could enhance the understanding of the nature of the universe.

Researchers from the University of the West of Scotland (UWS) have made a discovery that has opened up new research avenues in the study of the universe and gravitational waves.

Noctua is finally ready to talk about its new 140mm fan, and it sounds like it could become an absolute hit -- but it's not going to be cheap.

The Center for Air Quality (CAQ) at the University of Wyoming will help conduct research to accurately depict methane emissions from oil and gas supply chains in Wyoming and Colorado basins.

CSIR-UGC NET 2023: The hall tickets are available on the official websites, candidates appearing for the exam can download their admit card from csirnet.nta.nic.in or nta.ac.in.

The newest image from the James Webb Space Telescope shows a stunning display of dust and stars that form the bar of the barred spiral galaxy NCG 5068.

The Aspen Institute’s Community Programs lineup for summer includes the Hurst Lecture Series, McCloskey Speaker Series, and Murdock Mind, Body, Spirit Series. While attendance at the events is free and open to everyone, registration is...

The entire moon of Enceladus is just over 300 miles across. And yet the plume Webb observed spanned more than 6,000 miles.

NASA's skywatching tips for June include the spectacle of Mars among the Beehive Cluster, and Saturn and Jupiter rising with the crescent moon.

NASA recently lost contact with the Ingenuity helicopter on Mars for a week, and the team had to work fast to avoid a collision with the rover.