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- How a classical computer beat a quantum computer at its own game
Earlier this year, researchers at the Flatiron Institute's Center for Computational Quantum Physics (CCQ) announced that they had successfully used a classical computer and sophisticated mathematical models to thoroughly outperform a quantum computer on a task that some thought only quantum computers could solve.
- Chromium-62 study helps researchers better understand shapes around islands of inversion
In a recent paper in Nature Physics, an international research collaboration used world-class instrumentation at the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB) to study the exotic nuclide, or rare isotope, chromium-62.
- Messier 103: one of Cassiopeia’s rich retinue of clusters
Messier 103 is an impressive object located in Cassiopeia, Autumn’s home for outstanding open clusters.
- A trio of elusive Local Group galaxies
The mighty Andromeda and Triangulum galaxies dominate deep-sky observer’s view of our Local Group of Galaxies. If you’re looking for more of a Local Group challenge however, check out Cassiopeia’s IC 10, NGC 147 and NGC 185.
- First biomechanics study reveals devastating power of ancient Indigenous Australian weapons
In a groundbreaking study published in Scientific Reports, Griffith University researchers employed advanced biomechanics technology to assess the striking capabilities of two iconic Indigenous Australian weapons: the kodj and the leangle, the latter traditionally paired with a parrying shield. This research, conducted by experts at the Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution and the Griffith The post First biomechanics study reveals devastating power of ancient Indigenous Australian weapons appeared first on Archaeology News.
- Lasers uncover lost Maya city in Mexico, revealing thousands of previously unknown structures
Archaeologists have unveiled a previously unknown Maya city and over 6,600 related structures hidden beneath the dense tropical forests of Campeche, Mexico. Using LiDAR technology, researchers from institutions including Tulane University, Northern Arizona University, the Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia, and the University of Houston mapped a roughly 50-square-mile area in the Yucatán Peninsula, The post Lasers uncover lost Maya city in Mexico, revealing thousands of previously unknown structures appeared first on Archaeology News.
- LeoStella and BlackSky join SDA's Proliferated Low-Earth Orbit initiative
Los Angeles CA (SPX) Oct 25, 2024 LeoStella has been chosen by the Space Development Agency (SDA) to contribute to the Hybrid Acquisition for Proliferated Low-Earth Orbit (HALO) program. This initiative opens doors for nontraditional defense contractors to collaborate directly with SDA on rapid on-orbit mission feasibility prototypes. LeoStella, a small satellite manufacturer, will partner with BlackSky as a subcontractor to dev
- Samsonite's Proxis Suitcase reaches new heights with space launch
Los Angeles CA (SPX) Oct 25, 2024 Samsonite, a global leader in premium travel gear, has collaborated with aerospace pioneers Sent Into Space to send its Proxis suitcase to the edge of space, showcasing an impressive leap in travel innovation. The launch, which occurred near Las Vegas, Nevada, demonstrated the exceptional durability and design of the Proxis, the brand's lightest suitcase to date, which returned from its space mi
- NASA's Perseverance rover gets stunning view of big Mars crater from slippery slope (video, photos)
NASA's Perseverance rover took a break from its Mars mountaineering expedition recently to survey its old stomping grounds.
- China launches 3 astronauts to Tiangong space station on Shenzhou 19 mission (video)
China launched the Shenzhou 19 mission to orbit today (Oct. 29), sending three astronauts toward the nation's Tiangong space station for a six-month stay.
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