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  • 2D graphene spin valve leverages van der Waals magnet proximity for efficient spintronics

    Graphene, particularly in its purest form, has long been considered a promising material for developing spintronic devices. These devices leverage the intrinsic angular momentum (i.e., spin), as opposed to the charge, of electrons to transmit and process data.

  • Novel AI algorithm captures photons in motion

    Close your eyes and picture the iconic "bullet time" scene from "The Matrix"—the one where Neo, played by Keanu Reeves, dodges bullets in slow motion. Now imagine being able to witness the same effect, but instead of speeding bullets, you're watching something that moves one million times faster: light itself.


  • The Dark Tower

    This eerie, dark silhouette is a cometary globule designated GN 16.43.7.01. Despite their name, cometary globules have nothing to do with comets, beyond having a similar shape of a dusty head with a tail.

  • Legendary star lacks evidence for large planet formation

    In the 1997 movie "Contact," adapted from Carl Sagan's 1985 novel, the lead character, scientist Ellie Arroway, takes a space-alien-built wormhole ride to the star Vega. She emerges inside a snowstorm of debris encircling the star – but no obvious planets are visible. It looks like the filmmakers got it right.


  • Discovery of goat-fish petroglyph unveils Egyptian understanding of zodiac symbols

    Researchers have identified a unique petroglyph in Egypt’s el-Hosh region that likely represents the zodiac sign Capricornus, a hybrid creature with the forequarters of a goat and the hindquarters of a fish. This discovery, led by Dr. Linda Evans of Macquarie University, Australia, and her colleagues, has been documented in the Journal of Egyptian Archaeology. The post Discovery of goat-fish petroglyph unveils Egyptian understanding of zodiac symbols appeared first on Archaeology News Online Magazine.

  • Neanderthal remains discovered in Arbreda cave, Spain

    Researchers have unearthed significant Neanderthal dental remains at Arbreda Cave, part of the Reclau Caves complex in the Prehistoric Caves Park of Serinyà, Girona, northeastern Spain. The study, published in the American Journal of Biological Anthropology, was led by Dr. Marina Lozano of IPHES-CERCA and involved collaboration with institutions including the Catalan Institute of Research The post Neanderthal remains discovered in Arbreda cave, Spain appeared first on Archaeology News Online Magazine.


  • Launching From the Classroom to Careers: Students Gain Valuable Skills Through Research on the Space Station

    Houston TX (SPX) Nov 16, 2024 Before taking part in the Student Spaceflight Experiments Program (SSEP), Emma Randall, a recent graduate of Red Mountain High School in Mesa, Arizona, said the most leadership experience she had was heading a small group project in English class. After a year of working on her SSEP project with classmate Ella McTaggart, she entered college with strong leadership skills and first-hand experience

  • China unveils new two-stage reusable heavy rocket design

    Sydney, Australia (SPX) Nov 19, 2024 China has introduced an innovative two-stage, fully reusable heavy rocket design during the 15th China International Aviation and Aerospace Exhibition, highlighting unique recovery techniques for each stage of the rocket. The China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology (CALT) stated that China's future heavy-lift rocket lineup would feature three main configurations: a three-stage model, a


 

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