Why free will is beyond physics
Philip Ball argues that “free will” is not ruled out by physics – because it doesn’t stem from physics in the first place
Read article: Why free will is beyond physics
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Philip Ball argues that “free will” is not ruled out by physics – because it doesn’t stem from physics in the first place
Read article: Why free will is beyond physics
New technique searches cosmic microwave background for signs of primordial waves
Read article: Radio telescopes could give us a new view of gravitational waves
Ian Randall reviews Space 2069: After Apollo – Back to the Moon, to Mars, and Beyond by David Whitehouse
Read article: Where many have gone before
Fluorescent nanodiamonds can increase the sensitivity of paper-based medical diagnostic tests, potentially providing earlier detection of disease
Read article: Spin-enhanced nanodiamonds could improve disease diagnosis
The devastating collapse of the iconic Arecibo Observatory last month has left a large hole not just in astronomy but with the people of Puerto Rico too
Read article: How the Arecibo Observatory created a scientific legacy for Puerto Rico
Measurement and analysis of effect described as “truly astounding”
Read article: Global map of tiny ‘third-degree tides’ made using satellite observations
Device operates at room temperature and could be mass produced
Read article: Hydrogen sensor is inspired by butterfly wings
Ian Randall reviews First Light: Switching on Stars at the Dawn of Time by Emma Chapman
Read article: Following the first stars
Nicholas Porter delves into the physics of a fictional, wonky satellite
Read article: Resolving the ‘squoon’, and other irregular satellites
The Electrochemical Society, in partnership with Semilab, explores the detection of multiple pathogens in easily accessible biological samples
Read article: Two-dimensional materials for scalable modular electronic pathogen sensors