physics

most popular fresh hot now
1 2 3 ... 13 »
http://www.thespacereview.com/article/810/1

Fermi paradox websnapr

Webb’s 50th solution is the one that he believes is the most likely. Unfortunately for extraterrestrial enthusiasts, the solution is depressingly pessimistic: “…the only resolution of the Fermi parado
>30 days ago by ikepigott, 2 Users, more info save
http://www.hawking.org.uk/lectures/dice.html

Professor Stephen Hawking websnapr

Title: "Does God play dice?"
>30 days ago by mattlscc, 2 Users, more info save
http://www.physorg.com/news98556080.html

Fuel cell breakthrough websnapr

A Purdue University engineer has developed a method that uses an aluminum alloy to extract hydrogen from water for running fuel cells or internal combustion engines, and the technique could be used to
>30 days ago by ikepigott, 1 User, more info save
http://www.physorg.com/news96027669.html

Extra dimensions of time? websnapr

In a recent study, mathematician George Sparling of the University of Pittsburgh examines a fundamental question pondered since the time of Pythagoras, and still vexing scientists today: what is the n
>30 days ago by ikepigott, 1 User, more info save
http://www.newscientist.com/blog/technology/2006/12/stuff-of-dreams.html

New Scientist Technology Blog: The stuff of dreams websnapr

The stuff of dreams To keep you amused over the Christmas and New Year break, we've compiled a short list of fun materials - stuff that behaves a little bit outside the norm. Here's what we came up wi
>30 days ago by ikepigott, 1 User, more info save
http://www.badastronomy.com/bablog/2006/12/27/the-top-ten-astronomy-images-of-2006/

Top 10 Astronomy Images of 2006 websnapr

The Top Ten Astronomy Images of 2006 This past year has been — like most are — up and down for science in general and astronomy in particular. We’ve had stunning successes and heartbreaking setbacks,
>30 days ago by ikepigott, 1 User, more info save
http://www.plus.maths.org.uk/issue37/features/omega/index.html

Omega and why maths has no TOEs websnapr

Over the millennia, many mathematicians have hoped that mathematics would one day produce a Theory of Everything (TOE); a finite set of axioms and rules from which every mathematical truth could be de
>30 days ago by ikepigott, 1 User, more info save
http://www.archive.org/details.php?offset=0&limit=10&identifier=ap_physics_b&verbose=1

Internet Archive: Advanced Placement Physics B websnapr

The fifty-five lessons in this course on Physics cover such topics as Motion, Newtons Laws, Work and Energy, Power, Mass, Impulse & Momentum, Torque & Rotational Statics, Harmonic Motion, Grav
>30 days ago by a1mega, 1 User, more info save
http://www.newscientist.com/article/mg19325954.200?dcmp=matt_sparkes&nsref=fourth-state

The universe is a string-net liquid websnapr

from New Scientist. "... a prediction for a new state of matter, and even a tantalising picture of the nature of space-time itself."
>30 days ago by schmutzie, 1 User, more info save
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2007/01/21/ing5lnjsbf1.dtl

Science hopes to change events that have already occurr ... websnapr

from the San Francisco Chronicle. "Researchers are on the verge of experiments that will finally hold retrocausality's feet to the fire by attempting to send a signal to the past."
>30 days ago by schmutzie, 1 User, more info save
1 2 3 ... 13 »

Power-User for physics