From the discovery of gravity to the first mission to defend Earth from an asteroid, here are the most important physics experiments that changed the world. Physics experiments have changed the ...

Physics is the search for and application of rules that can help us understand and predict the world around us. Central to physics are ideas such as energy, mass, particles and waves. Physics ...

Seventy years later, this laboratory — known to all as CERN — is credited with major developments in accelerator technology and crucial discoveries in the field of particle physics.

Twenty-five years after its discovery, this phenomenon remains one of the greatest scientific mysteries. Solving it involves testing the fundamental laws of physics, including Albert Einstein's ...

This spooky season, IFLScience is taking you on a journey between science and superstition, to a dimension of imagination ...

Nov. 6, 2024 — Supersolids are a new form of quantum matter that has only recently been demonstrated. The state of matter can be produced artificially in ultracold, dipolar quantum gases. A team ...

The newest Stanford transfer class comes from many walks of life, and their answer to "Why Stanford?" vary from practical to ...

Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering Kaustav Banerjee is elected to Japan's Society of Applied Physics (JSAP) ...

High Energy Electron Dispersion, Physics, and Technology,” is an outgrowth of work he has been pursuing for some 15 years in ...

But the festivities draw attention to the fact that the publicly ... to try to discover the particles that will forever change physics. But the scientific leaders at Cern will be presenting ...

As if searching for dark matter isn't difficult enough already, physicists may have detected another hurdle known as a "neutrino fog" from solar neutrinos streaming through Earth.

So here's this week's question: Can automotive engineers predict a car's quarter-mile time using physics? And could the physics suggest some tricks to make a car faster? Yes and yes! Let's see how.