Tag: 1960s
Ecologists Struggle to Get a Grip on ‘Keystone Species’ | Quanta Magazine
IntroductionAnne Salomon’s first week as a graduate student in 2001 was not what she had anticipated. While other new students headed to introductory lectures,...
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Never mind the right stuff, here’s the red stuff: how Yuri Gagarin and the cosmonauts shaped Soviet space culture – Physics World
Margaret Harris reviews Cosmonaut: a Cultural History by Cathleen S Lewis
<a href="https://coingenius.news/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/never-mind-the-right-stuff-heres-the-red-stuff-how-yuri-gagarin-and-the-cosmonauts-shaped-soviet-space-culture-physics-world-1.jpg" data-fancybox data-src="https://coingenius.news/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/never-mind-the-right-stuff-heres-the-red-stuff-how-yuri-gagarin-and-the-cosmonauts-shaped-soviet-space-culture-physics-world-1.jpg" data-caption="Out of this world As the first human to orbit...
Swirling Forces, Crushing Pressures Measured in the Proton | Quanta Magazine
IntroductionPhysicists have begun to explore the proton as if it were a subatomic planet. Cutaway maps display newfound details of the particle’s interior. The...
Elliptic Curve ‘Murmurations’ Found With AI Take Flight | Quanta Magazine
IntroductionElliptic curves are among the more beguiling objects in modern mathematics. They don’t seem complicated, but they form an expressway between the math that...
Radio astronomy: from amateur roots to worldwide groups – Physics World
Having emerged from amateur beginnings in the backyards of radio engineers, radio astronomy is now the focus of elite, international global consortia. Emma Chapman...
Never-Repeating Tiles Can Safeguard Quantum Information | Quanta Magazine
IntroductionIf you want to tile a bathroom floor, square tiles are the simplest option — they fit together without any gaps in a grid...
A New Agenda for Low-Dimensional Topology | Quanta Magazine
IntroductionOn a recent October morning, Rob Kirby stood in front of a roomful of mathematicians and told them not to feel bound by the...
Seeing the wood for the trees: could forests be used as neutrino detectors? – Physics World
Trees could shed light on some of the most cataclysmic events in the universe, according to a particle physicist at the University of Kansas...
AI won’t take our jobs but it might save the middle class
The future described in OpenAI's mission statement, in which autonomous systems "outperform humans at most economically valuable work," sounds like a hellscape to MIT...
A ‘Lobby’ Where a Molecule Mob Tells Genes What to Do | Quanta Magazine
IntroductionThe discovery during the Human Genome Project in the early 2000s that we humans have only about 20,000 protein-coding genes — about as many...
Superfluidity: the mysterious quantum effect that became a backbone of experimental physics – Physics World
Hamish Johnston reviews Superfluid: How a Quantum Fluid Revolutionized Modern Science by John Weisend
<a href="https://coingenius.news/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/superfluidity-the-mysterious-quantum-effect-that-became-a-backbone-of-experimental-physics-physics-world-3.jpg" data-fancybox data-src="https://coingenius.news/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/superfluidity-the-mysterious-quantum-effect-that-became-a-backbone-of-experimental-physics-physics-world-3.jpg" data-caption="Super strange Many of helium II's properties,...
SEC’s Approval Of Bitcoin Markets Could Lead To Potential Financial Catastrophe – CryptoInfoNet
Over the past several decades, there have been rapid and fundamental changes in the finance and banking sectors. The banking reforms of the New...
ERP Integrations In-Depth: Methods, Solutions, & Services
What is an ERP and Why Do ERPs Get Integrated?An Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) system is a platform that acts as the centralized hub...
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