Loopy quantums reveal successive universes
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Big Bang was Big Bounce So it turns out that the universe didn't begin with a big bang, after all. No. It was a big boing, the result of a previous universe contracting before bouncing back out to become ours. This is the latest news from the mutantly clever quantum cosmologists at Penn State university.â¦
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One of the world's most bizarre scientific collections has gone on show.
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The concept of slipping between dimensions fried my tiny mind as a kid after reading the Victorian satire, Flatland. Super Paper Mario and Crush turn the Flatland conceit into a piece of gameplay.
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ONE of the seven great unsolved mysteries of mathematics may have been solved by an eccentric Russian. Grigori &#39;Grisha&#39; Perelman is an expert on Ricci flow.
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Astronomers find a strange new world that has them pondering again the essential properties of a planet.
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Factor 15 protection Two team of boffins have independently set up quantum computers running proof of concept versions of an algorithm for factorisation.â¦
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Cern has been at the forefront of research on understanding how the universe works for half a century. It is also the birthplace of the World Wide Web.
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Anisotropy--there's a word you don't hear everyday
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Device boosts prospects for inexpensive quantum cryptography and quantum computing.
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A bizarre scenario takes theories of modern cosmology to the limit.
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A photon entanglement experiment shows progress toward quantum teleportation of data.
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Athens -- Expectations change everything. They can create entirely different universes, making seemingly identical results appear worlds apart.
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Since a Nobel-winning discovery, cosmology has gotten more complicated.
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Scientists capture a beam of light and make it reappear elsewhere, potentially leading to advances in computing.
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Scientists know what quantum computing is supposed to do. They just don't know whether or not it really works. By the Associated Press.
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Analog box in disguise? Few start-ups would have the guts or audacity to unveil their first product at the Computer History Museum. D-Wave Systems, however, did just that today by unveiling the world's most advanced quantum computer - a product that may one day be displayed at the museum as a breakthrough system or simply as a curious relic.â¦
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Our perception of time is all too variable, and there are many factors that can strangely and dramatically affect it, breaking the thread of continuity.