Cutting the carbon footprint of supercomputing in scientific research
More efficient coding and quantifying climate impacts are among the solutions
Read article: Cutting the carbon footprint of supercomputing in scientific research
Read article: Cutting the carbon footprint of supercomputing in scientific research
Weather could be controlled by making tiny changes to chaotic system
Small perturbations could prevent extreme events like tornadoes
Read article: Weather could be controlled by making tiny changes to chaotic system
New algorithm is forever simulating bubbles
Multilayer volume-of-fluid model captures the complex physics of "foamy flows"
Read article: New algorithm is forever simulating bubbles
Classical computers race to catch up with quantum advantage
New algorithm shows that the competition between classical and quantum computation is far from over
Read article: Classical computers race to catch up with quantum advantage
Bitcoin encryption is safe from quantum computers – for now
Cracking the popular cryptocurrency algorithm in an hour would require over 300 million qubits with current technology, say physicists
Read article: Bitcoin encryption is safe from quantum computers – for now
Highly eccentric black-hole merger is identified in LIGO–Virgo observation
Black holes probably had a chance encounter in a dense star cluster
Read article: Highly eccentric black-hole merger is identified in LIGO–Virgo observation
Selfishness for the greater good revealed in optimization of group dynamics
Researchers model multibody interactions in communicating systems
Read article: Selfishness for the greater good revealed in optimization of group dynamics
How to build tiny robots from stretchy sheets
Powerful theoretical tool designs robots from 2D materials
Read article: How to build tiny robots from stretchy sheets
Simulations herald rethink for all-inorganic perovskite solar cells
Materials long maligned as less efficient than their hybrid cousins in fact have fewer loss mechanisms, say researchers
Read article: Simulations herald rethink for all-inorganic perovskite solar cells
Physicists get under the skin of apple growth
New research shows the fruit’s profile is self-similar as it expands
Read article: Physicists get under the skin of apple growth
