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Author: quaezar

A supernova’s delayed reappearance could pin down how fast the universe expands

Posted on September 17, 2021 by quaezar In News

A meandering trek taken by light from a remote supernova in the constellation Cetus may help researchers pin down how fast the universe expands — in another couple of decades. […]
Read more A supernova’s delayed reappearance could pin down how fast the universe expands

Stone Age humans or their relatives occasionally trekked through a green Arabia

Posted on September 04, 2021 by quaezar In News

Arabia, known today for its desert landscape, served as a “green turnstile” for migrating Stone Age members of the human genus starting around 400,000 years ago, a new study finds. […]
Read more Stone Age humans or their relatives occasionally trekked through a green Arabia

Making methane from CO2: Carbon capture grows more affordable

Posted on September 04, 2021 by quaezar In News

In their ongoing effort to make carbon capture more affordable, researchers at the Department of Energy’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory have developed a method to convert captured carbon dioxide (CO2) into methane, […]
Read more Making methane from CO2: Carbon capture grows more affordable

New ‘vortex beams’ of atoms and molecules are the first of their kind

Posted on September 03, 2021 by quaezar In News

Like soft serve ice cream, beams of atoms and molecules now come with a swirl. Scientists already knew how to dish up spiraling beams of light or electrons, known as […]
Read more New ‘vortex beams’ of atoms and molecules are the first of their kind

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