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It was World War II and scientists belonging to the Manhattan Project worked on calculations for the atomic bomb. Meanwhile, in one of the buildings, future Nobel Prize winning theoretical physicist Richard Feynman was cracking the combination lock on a safe because doing so intrigued him. Thatโs as good a broad summary of Feynman as any: scientific integrity with curiosity driving both his work and his fun.
One step closer to computers that process data at the speed of light.
Inside a small laboratory in lush countryside about 50 miles north of New York City, an elaborate tangle of tubes and electronics dangles from the ceiling. This mess of equipment is a computer. Not just any computer, but one on the verge of passing what may, perhaps, go down as one of the most important milestones in the history of the field.
In terms of size, it may be the smallest scientific breakthrough ever made at Harvard.
La fusion nuclรฉaire est une source dโรฉnergie aussi prometteuse quโelle est difficile ร maรฎtriser sur Terre. Si la force gravitationnelle permet de crรฉer les conditions extrรชmes nรฉcessaires ร la fusion des noyaux dโhydrogรจne dans les รฉtoiles, dโautres solutions doivent รชtre imaginรฉes sur Terre.
Le 11 fรฉvrier 2016 est une date qui restera gravรฉe dans lโhistoire de lโastronomie avec lโannonce officielle par les laboratoires LIGO et Virgo de la premiรจre observation directe dโune onde gravitationnelle. Lโarticle publiรฉ dans la prestigieuse revue amรฉricaine Physical Review Letters prรฉsente la dรฉtection qui a รฉtรฉ faite en septembre 2015 sur les deux sites amรฉricains jumeaux LIGO distants de 3 000 km.
Through hard work, ingenuity and a little cooperation from nature, scientists on the BASE experiment vastly improved their measurement of a property of protons and antiprotons.
Researchers at UNIGE have demonstrated the entanglement between 16 million atoms in a crystal crossed by a single photon, confirming the theory behind the quantum networks of the future