The Cool Down on MSN
Ohio residents report fewer hospital visits after replacing gas stoves with electric models
"We were really surprised at how large the benefit was." ...
Aerospace and Mechanical Insider on MSN
Electricity spins screw-shaped molecule, raising its current up to 100-fold
An electric current enters a screw-shaped molecule suspended between two fine gold tips. The passing electrons set the ...
RIKEN moved science data at over 750 Gbps on an 800 Gbps all photonics network link. What the demo proves, in plain terms.
Quantum theorist Junyeong Ahn and plasma scientist Joshua Burby will study superconducting and fusion challenges.
Four Argonne researchers receive 2026 U.S. Department of Energy Early Career Research Program awards
Argonne’s Raymond Conley, Sarah Elliott, Joan Montes de Oca and William Pringle will join the U.S. Department of Energy’s ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
This Chinese electric crossover drove 742 miles without stopping to recharge
China’s XPeng has demonstrated the long-distance capability of its Mona L05 extended-range electric vehicle ...
The Express Tribune on MSN
The science of stability
Why do prices rise before a shortage arrives? Why does a shopkeeper stock up on goods after hearing that inflation may increase? And why can a central bank's announcement change business plans before ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
2,000-year-old Archimedes’ screw inspires motor that spins and boosts electric current
A machine inspired by an ancient water pump can now operate at the scale ...
The hydrogen atom: the universe built almost everything with it. Synthetic chemists are only just learning to use it in the ...
A hypothetical particle could have briefly held more energy than everything else in the infant universe combined.
The Brighterside of News on MSN
Berkeley's new electronic nose recognizes food odors and signs of spoilage
UC Berkeley scientists develop electronic nose that detects spoiled food and allergens more accurately than humans.
Bill Nye would be proud, honestly, because this is exactly the kind of moment that turns a kid into a lifelong science nerd.
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