Do you use a Chromium-based browser like Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge? Chances are it’s quietly telling Google all about your CPU and GPU usage every time you visit any of the search giant’s websites. As far as we can tell, the feature is for performance monitoring rather than tracking. After all, Google knows who … Read more
Do the constants of nature — the numbers that govern how things behave, like the speed of light — change over time as the universe expands? Does light get a little tired of traveling vast cosmic distances? Dark matter and dark energy were once thought to explain these cosmological phenomena, but recent research suggests that … Read more
The capitulation of miners and reduced issuance of stablecoins reduces the liquidity of the crypto market. The significant outflows from ETFs are increasing selling pressure on Bitcoin. The crypto market has witnessed a significant downturn, with the global market capitalization falling from over $2.8 trillion to just under $2.5 trillion in a matter of weeks. … Read more
This article was reviewed according to Science fact checked peer-reviewed publication trusted source proofread OK! by Tejasri Gururaj, Phys.org To create nHz frequency signals, the vacuum junctions must be supercooled. These slow transitions are difficult to complete due to the cosmic expansion of the universe. Even when the transition is complete, the wave frequencies can … Read more
To create nHz frequency signals, the vacuum junctions must be supercooled. These slow transitions are difficult to complete due to the cosmic expansion of the universe. Even when the transition is complete, the wave frequencies can shift away from nHz. Although nanohertz gravitational waves are cool, their origin is probably not supercooled. Credit: Andrew Fowlie … Read more
Sign up for CNN’s Wonder Theory science newsletter. Explore the universe with news about fascinating discoveries, scientific developments and more. CNN — For about fifty years, the scientific community has been grappling with a substantial problem: there isn’t enough visible matter in the universe. All the matter we can see — stars, planets, cosmic dust … Read more
Could there be an invisible planet lurking on the edge of our planet? solar system? Can black holes ricochet through space like intergalactic billiard balls? Did our own galaxy’s black hole ‘wake up’ with a bang millions of years ago – and could it do so again? These may not be the questions that first … Read more
This article was reviewed according to Science fact checked trusted source written by researcher(s) proofread OK! by Naman Kumar, Phys.org An image of a universe-anti-universe pair. Credit: Wikipedia, CC × close to An image of a universe-anti-universe pair. Credit: Wikipedia, CC The accelerated expansion of the current universe, believed to be driven by a mysterious … Read more
This article was reviewed according to Science fact checked peer-reviewed publication trusted source proofread OK! The study shows how large amplitude fluctuations generated on small scales can amplify large-scale fluctuations observed in the cosmic microwave background. Credit: ESA/Planck Collaboration 2024, edited by Jason Kristiano CC-BY-ND × close to The study shows how large amplitude fluctuations … Read more
One of the most special things about Uranus and Neptune is their magnetic fields. Each of these planets has a hot mess of a magnetosphere, deviated and wildly tilted from its axis of rotation in a way not seen on any other planet. It’s not entirely clear why, but thanks to a team of researchers … Read more