The mystery of what led to the extinction of large animals 50,000 years ago is SOLVED
Scientists have long debated why woolly mammoths, giant sloths and 44 giant plant-eating ‘megaherbivores’ went extinct starting around 50,000 years […]
The multinational fusion energy project marks the completion of its most complex magnetic system
How the toroidal field coils fit around the tokamak vacuum vessel (including human scale). Credit: ITER After two decades of
Early detection of aggressive multiple myeloma by molecular analysis
Multiple myeloma is one of the most common forms of immune cell cancer in the bone marrow. It is considered
Opinion | To save the planet, should we scale back humanity’s ambitions?
Regarding the June 23 editorial, “The pig is crazy”: The picture of humanity’s future is not as simple as the
The plant that grows best after a dose of radiation can help Terraform Mars
Researchers have identified a plant that can survive harsh conditions on Mars, potentially helping future humans to form it. If
Physicists have created the world’s most difficult maze
Daedalus could have learned a thing or two from a team of physicists in the UK and Switzerland. Taking principles
Meet our new faculty: Jesus Beltran
New University of Delaware faculty member Jesus Beltran grew up in a small town in Columbia. He was always fascinated
Why bloated exoplanets often dance in perfect rhythm
Sub-Neptune planets that jump in time with the rest of their planetary systems are less dense than those that don’t,
Beyond the Standard Model: New Spin-Spin-Velocity Experiments May Rewrite Physics Textbooks
Chinese researchers have used solid-state quantum spin sensors to investigate novel velocity-related interactions between electron spins, providing valuable data and
Can cheek swabs save babies’ hearing?
Summary: Valley Children’s Precision Medicine Program is pioneering a genetic test that quickly identifies infants at risk of aminoglycoside-induced hearing