The vast icy wilderness of Antarctica has always been a source of fascination for scientists and explorers alike. In recent groundbreaking research, scientists have revealed the existence of a hidden landscape beneath the Antarctic ice that has remained untouched for millions of years. This vast landscape of hills and valleys, covering an area larger than
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Jupiter, the second-largest object in the Solar System, continues to astound scientists with its enigmatic atmospheric phenomena. Despite numerous missions to explore this massive planet, new features are being uncovered. Recently, using the advanced infrared James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), researchers have identified a high-speed jetstream roaring around Jupiter’s equator. This unexpected finding could enhance
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Quantum systems research is pushing boundaries in the development of programmable quantum devices. The Quantum Systems Accelerator (QSA) is at the forefront of this endeavor. Collaborating with Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab), the University of California, Berkeley (UC Berkeley), and Los Alamos National Laboratory, QSA scientists conducted a groundbreaking series of experiments utilizing a
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A groundbreaking study conducted by Northern Arizona University has shed new light on the impact of fire on boreal forests in North America. Traditional understanding led researchers to believe fires would shift the forests from coniferous to deciduous trees, resulting in a cooling effect on the climate. However, this study reveals surprising findings: while forests
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Investigating systems consisting of self-propelled particles, also known as active particles, is currently a rapidly growing area of research. In theoretical models for active particles, it is commonly assumed that the particles’ swimming speed remains constant. However, in many experimental scenarios, such as particles propelled by ultrasound for medical applications, the propulsion speed depends on
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For many, the thought of driving down a winding road can induce feelings of nausea and discomfort. But have you ever wondered what causes this unpleasant sensation? Scientists have long been trying to pinpoint the brain cells responsible for motion sickness, and a recent study involving unsuspecting mice has shed some light on the matter.
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Plastics have become an integral part of our daily lives but have also brought about significant environmental concerns. However, a breakthrough study led by Chemistry Professor Garret Miyake and a team of researchers from Colorado State University and the National Renewable Energy Laboratory has introduced a new class of recyclable polymers that could revolutionize the
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