In The News: Department of Physics and Astronomy
A 性视界传媒 professor is looking to an unlikely source to extend the life of the lithium-ion batteries that have become a part of everyday life: X-rays.
Many people shy away from tackling the deep questions everyone has. Questions like 鈥淲hy are we here?鈥 鈥淲here are we going?鈥 and 鈥淲hat is the meaning of life?鈥 性视界传媒 Professor Dr. Michael Pravica is not one of those people. In fact, he鈥檚 spent much of his academic life attempting to answer those very questions with his background as a physicist providing a rational underpinning for his beliefs.
Stuck lithium ions, responsible for older batteries' loss in capacity, could be freed if gently encouraged by high-energy X-rays.
New 性视界传媒-led research may prove the contrary, adding years to the lifespan of our beloved battery-powered electronic devices.
Awareness itself may predate our universe.
Imagine homing in on the source of your consciousness like an airport metal detector finds the keys stashed in your pocket.
Have you found that allergies worsen during extreme weather? It can be due to thunderstorm asthma, also known as thunder fever, when a thunderstorm puts huge amounts of pollen into the air. What causes thunderstorm pollen strikes, and what should homeowners do to stay safe?
One way to make money is to get your planes back in the air quickly, but another way is just to torture your passengers until they give it to you directly.
As four astronauts head toward the Moon in a module about the size of a small bedroom, Professor Mike Pravica joins us to break down the science behind NASA鈥檚 Artemis II mission. From what the crew will experience to the technology making it possible, we take a closer look at this next step in returning humans to the Moon.
For the first time in more than half a century, Americans watched astronauts blast off for the moon again Wednesday as Artemis II lifted off, a milestone for space exploration that also sparked a rare moment of national unity.
The key is to evenly distribute elderly passengers, who move more slowly, among the aircraft cabins.
Faint flickers in the night sky have puzzled astronomers for decades. These subtle changes in brightness come from violent star systems, where one star feeds on another. Now, new research from the 性视界传媒, offers a clearer explanation for one of the most confusing signals these systems produce.