Beijing and Vienna Research Teams Unveil World’s First Nuclear Clocks
Independent research teams in Beijing and Vienna have unveiled the world’s first working thorium-229 nuclear clocks, marking a major leap in precision timekeeping.
Nature journal
Vienna and Beijing Researchers Build World’s First Nuclear Clocks
Researchers working independently in Vienna and Beijing have developed the world’s first operating nuclear clocks.
Chinese Thorium-229 Nuclear Clock Beats Vienna Device in Stability
Researchers have built the world’s first nuclear clocks, using thorium-229 crystals and ultra-precise lasers to track time through atomic cores rather than electron clouds.
Study: Climate Change Shifts Malaria Distribution Across Africa
Climate change is gradually altering the geographical spread of malaria across Africa, driving up transmission in cooler, higher-elevation regions while lowering it in hotter…
Singapore Scientists Build Atomic Clock That Loses One Second in 260 Billion Years
Researchers in Singapore have unveiled the world’s most accurate atomic clock, built using a single trapped ion of lutetium-176.
Study Links Sweet Foods and Antibiotics to Gut Imbalance
Researchers analyzing hospital meal records from 173 cancer patients receiving stem cell transplants discovered that consuming sweet foods during antibiotic treatment is…
University of Exeter Researchers Reveal Butterfly Wings Create Optical Illusions
Researchers at the University of Exeter and the University of Essex discovered that contrasting wing patterns and flapping movements create powerful optical illusions, scrambling…
Earth’s Inner Core Gravity Is Changing the Length of Days
Earth’s rotation is shifting over decades, and researchers publishing in Nature have discovered that the inner core’s gravity is driving the shift.
Boston Children’s Hospital Discovers Receptor-Free Immune Signaling
Researchers at Boston Children’s Hospital have published a discovery in Nature detailing receptor-free signal transduction in Toll-like receptors.
Kyoto University Study Links Human Skeleton Evolution to Osteoarthritis Risk
Researchers at Kyoto University have identified millions of human-specific genetic changes, revealing that genes responsible for cartilage maintenance are markedly less active in…
Bats Originated in Europe 65 Million Years Ago, New Genetic Study Finds
European bat Lyssavirus Type 1 exhibits active circulation across multispecies bat colonies in the Iberian Peninsula, with seroprevalence peaking above 70% in specific species…
Stanford Researchers Create Mice With Partly Human Brains to Study Disease
Researchers at Stanford University have created mice with brains composed of roughly half human nerve cells by implanting lab-grown organoids into rodents engineered to lack a…