News Nightmarish but brilliant blobs — AI-generated nudes would probably make Dali jealous March 30, 2018
News How to boil the perfect egg, right to your taste, every time March 29, 2018 - Updated on September 16, 2021
Astronomy An astronomer thought he discovered a new, bright star — turns out, it was just Mars March 22, 2018
Art Hip hop music teaches children to recognize stroke and act quickly, study finds March 22, 2018 - Updated on February 10, 2023
Genetics Surreal, six-inch mummy with an elongated skull finally described by scientists March 22, 2018
Materials Back to black– graphene-based hair dyes provide permanent color without damaging hair March 15, 2018
Offbeat Don’t miss this Japanese study that has classified fish-shaped soy sauce containers into species March 9, 2018
Animals Penguins find unattended camera, snap a fabulous selfie March 8, 2018 - Updated on February 15, 2019
Green Living The Hjertefølgers’ cob house might just be the coziest place in the subarctic February 23, 2018 - Updated on May 4, 2023
News This fun online game lets you play a propaganda master — and it’s a fake news vaccine February 21, 2018
Chemistry Three Old Scientific Concepts Getting a Modern Look February 20, 2018 - Updated on January 25, 2024
Economics Fairly Tradeable: Corporate sustainability limited in both scope and outcome, analysis reveals February 13, 2018
Economics London is losing its pubs, but is this really a problem? February 11, 2018 - Updated on November 29, 2023
Animals Scientists outfit praying mantises with tiny 3D glasses, find new type of stereo vision February 9, 2018
Offbeat The art of science writing — and why jargon and stuffiness isn’t helping anyone February 7, 2018 - Updated on February 8, 2018
Other Will AI start to take over writing? How will we manage it? February 6, 2018 - Updated on August 25, 2023
News Hangry, mansplaining, and lactivism added to Oxford Dictionary January 30, 2018 - Updated on January 31, 2018
Videos Thrilling video shows crabeater seal evade frantic attack from a pod of hungry orcas January 25, 2018
Design Walk right in: Berlin’s transit authority and Adidas create unique, wearable shoe-passes January 18, 2018
News Thailand’s going crazy over penis whitening, with over 100 customers queuing up every month January 5, 2018 - Updated on May 5, 2020
Mind & Brain Regardless of culture or country, people make more babies during the holidays December 22, 2017
Animals Old-growth forests offer safe haven to bird species struggling with climate change December 18, 2017
Great Pics Jupiter is still a ridiculously beautiful place judging from Juno’s pics, and here’s how it does it December 13, 2017 - Updated on May 4, 2023
Archaeology Ancient tomb filled with stunning, pillaged bronze vessels, found in China December 12, 2017
Biology 3D-printed “living tattoo” turns bacteria into sensors and computers you can wear December 6, 2017 - Updated on December 7, 2017
Archaeology What was the Indus Valley Civilization: the forgotten superpower of the ancient world November 29, 2017 - Updated on May 4, 2023
Archaeology UK archaeologists unearth “nationally important” collection of Iron Age artifacts November 28, 2017 - Updated on December 4, 2017
Health Gin makes you sad, spirits make you sexy: Different alcohols have different effects on your mood, study finds November 22, 2017
Economics New US tax bill would pile more taxes on PhD students November 20, 2017 - Updated on November 28, 2017
![The image caption reads: "In the center of the picture, a small bright dot is visible – a single positively-charged strontium atom. It is held nearly motionless by electric fields emanating from the metal electrodes surrounding it. […] When illuminated by a laser of the right blue-violet color, the atom absorbs and re-emits light particles sufficiently quickly for an ordinary camera to capture it in a long exposure photograph.
This picture was taken through a window of the ultra-high vacuum chamber that houses the trap. Laser-cooled atomic ions provide a pristine platform for exploring and harnessing the unique properties of quantum physics. They are used to construct extremely accurate clocks or, as in this research, as building blocks for future quantum computers, which could tackle problems that stymie even today’s largest supercomputers."](https://cdn.zmescience.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/cropatom-800x603.webp)
