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A new study of how dense human crowds move in confined spaces could help predict potentially life-threatening collective motions
Interplay between lattice vibrations and elasticity explains anisotropic behaviour
Successful hula hooping requires a gyrating body with a particular slope and curvature
University of Leeds spin-out adsilico is using computational medicine to enable more inclusive and patient-centric medical device development
Without mitigation measures, the computing infrastructure for large language models could generate 2.5 million tons of e-waste a year by 2030
A simple mathematical model examines the intricate relationship between exercise, immune function and cancer
Simulations suggest that iterative technique could increase the energy output of direct-drive inertial confinement fusion
New photonic technique could boost analogue alternatives to numerical methods
A step-by-step guide to publishing your research paper. Helping you get published and make an impact in your scientific community
Matin Durrani is pleased that the 2024 Nobel Prize for Physics brings AI under physicists' wing
Learn how the science of crowd movements can help shepherds and urban designers
Robert P Crease discusses a puzzle that goes to the heart of science and philosophy
New immersive reality method could also inform policymakers and urban planners about risks, say researchers
Our podcast guest is Anil Ananthaswamy, author of Why Machines Learn
The movement of preschool children results in two distinct phases, find study
A cell-based biocomputer can identify prime numbers, recognize vowels and answer mathematical questions
Physics sheds a new insight on the behaviour of sheep flocks, helping with new tips on shepherding
Novel device contains a pneumatic logic circuit made from 21 microfluidic valves
Memory-like behaviour emerges in a polymer gel
Non-existence of universal maximally entangled isospectral mixed states has implications for research on quantum technologies
Zigzag patterns created by circular motion of growing stems
New technique could reduce risks of unwanted surveillance, chip failure and theft, say researchers
Matt Hodgson reviews Why Machines Learn by Anil Ananthaswamy
Solving a centuries-old mathematical puzzle could hold the key to understanding the function of many of the molecules of life
New device can store, retrieve and erase data
How do you spot a deepfake image of a person? The answer might be to look into their eyes.
There’s a scientific reason why Twisters is set in the US Great Plains rather than Argentina, and it has to do with the Gulf of Mexico