The images shed light on how electrons form superconducting pairs that glide through materials without friction.
Jennifer Chu | MIT News Office
The color changes reflect significant shifts in essential marine ecosystems.
The bacteria scrub out nitrogen, potentially defending against certain nutrient overloads.
Results significantly narrow the range of possible places to find the hypothetical dark matter particles.
Findings suggest the first galaxies in the universe were more massive than previously thought.
Structure may reveal conditions needed for high-temperature superconductivity.
The record shows ancient temperature variations coinciding with shifts in the planet’s biodiversity.
Scientists observe reduction in emissions of banned ozone-depleting chemical after unexpected spike.
The 21-digit solution to the decades-old problem suggests many more solutions exist.
As atmospheric concentrations of CFC-11 drop, the global ocean should become a source of the chemical by the middle of next century.
Shooting beams of ions at proton clouds may help researchers map the inner workings of neutron stars.
Certain ultralight bosons would be expected to put the brakes on black holes, but new results show no such slowdown.
Membrane material’s properties could guide design of flexible body armor, new study suggests.
Study finds Earth’s frozen surfaces became less susceptible to thawing, potentially locking in more carbon than expected.
The findings could lead to faster, more secure memory storage, in the form of antiferromagnetic bits.
Regardless of size, all black holes experience similar accretion cycles, a new study finds.
New results point to unexpected, illegal production of several CFCs in recent years.
The results open possibilities for studying gravity’s effects on relatively large objects in quantum states.
In a 3Q, Salvatore Vitale describes how gravitational-wave signals suggest black holes completely devoured their companion neutron stars.