WorldPingUniversity of Glasgow researchers are part of an international collaboration that could lead to a new generation of quantum sensors.
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Broken bones in ancient homes shed new light on Viking violence
Light reads electron spins inside porous crystals, opening path to quantum chemical sensors
Light-responsive inks could make tattoos visible on demand, but safety remains unproven
Tiny marine microbe sheds new light on how little genetic machinery a cell needs to survive
The original report was published by Phys.org. WorldPing does not claim that reporting — this page summarises and contextualises it.
Read the full report at Phys.org
WorldPingScientists have discovered a previously unknown microorganism that has the smallest genome ever found and may be able to replicate and express its own genetic information.
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Phys.org
WorldPingA team of engineers has designed a new line of multicolored tattoo inks that switch on and off with different kinds of light.
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Phys.org
WorldPingA new type of ink could overcome one of the main downsides of tattoos: the inability to make them invisible…
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by New Scientist
WorldPingFragmented bones and skull pieces found in hearths, beneath floors and in other domestic settings in early Scandinavian settlement sites are providing fresh insights into Iron Age and Viking Age violence.
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Phys.org
WorldPingMany fascinating phases in quantum materials emerge when electrons, atoms and other microscopic components begin to act collectively. But these phases do not necessarily appear out of nowhere when a material crosses a transition temperature.
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Phys.org
WorldPingA bronze ring that depicts the Lighthouse of Alexandria has been discovered underwater in the remains of an ancient palace.
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Live Science
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