News

A new blue fluorescent molecule set new top emission efficiencies in both solid and liquid states, according to a University ...
You may think you know static electricity, but its true nature has long eluded scientists. We’ve now made a huge leap towards ...
They reveal that the chemical composition of the deep mantle has remained almost intact since the Earth's formation 4.5 ...
Two Los Alamos Laboratory scientists discovered Arthur Ruhlig’s major contributions to fusion physics, and they did so ...
Can you pitch in a few bucks to help fund Mother Jones' investigative journalism? We're a nonprofit (so it's tax-deductible), ...
These simple, DIY science experiments for kids will help combat "summer slide" — and your kids will be having so much fun, ...
It's a regrettable reality that there is never enough time to cover all the interesting scientific stories we come across ...
A new seaborgium isotope may unlock the path to discovering even shorter-lived superheavy nuclei through K-isomer states. An ...
Light, long considered intangible and elusive, has just crossed a new scientific frontier. This impalpable matter could well ...
Mercury doesn't give up its secrets easily. The smallest planet in our solar system is also one of the most extreme—a ...
Final results from a long-running U.S.-based experiment show a tiny particle continues to act strangely -- but that’s still good news for the laws of physics as we know them.
Applying an electrical charge to liquid droplets reduces the splash when those droplets hit a solid surface. In some cases, charge can even prevent splashing altogether. The researchers behind the ...