Keep up to date with the latest stories, theories, and developments in the field of science & technology, here, at Scisco Media…
The most primary questions that remain in our understanding of the Universe, the nature of dark matter and dark energy, and the missing 95% of matter in the Universe, could have a related explanation, scientists at Oxford have suggested; a fluid containing ‘negative mass’
Four new gravitational wave detections made by the National Science Foundation’s LIGO (Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory) and the European-based VIRGO gravitational-wave detector have pinpointed the location of colliding black holes. But will it quell critics of the project’s methods?
Researchers at NASA have used data from the Fermi telescope to measure starlight produced over 90% of the Universe’s history and confirm theories…
NASA’s InSight lander has touched down. Now the real work of taking Mars’ ‘vital signs’ can begin
A new species of sauropod dinosaur that roamed Argentina over 110 million-years-ago has been discovered by a team of Spanish and Argentinian palaeontologists, the National University of La Matanza announced on Friday. The remains of three separate animals come from species belonging to the herbivorous sauropod-group, which also contains the Diplodocus and Brontosaurus species, which has been named Lavocatisaurus agrioensis
This week was a disappointing one for NASA and fans of space exploration, as the space agency announced that two pioneering projects, the Kepler Space Telescope, and the Dawn spacecraft asteroid explorer, have run out of fuel and both will be left to drift in space.
Hungarian astronomers have confirmed the existence of dust clouds orbiting the Earth at approximately 400,000 km.
As Halloween approaches people across the western world will be decorating their homes with a cavalcade of spooky creatures like spiders, bats and snakes. But does the apprehension towards these animals cause misunderstanding and fear?
Researchers at the Large Hadron Collider b (LHCb) collaboration have discovered two never-before-observed particles conforming to the ‘quark-model’ of physics in high-energy collisions. Excitingly, the team have also uncovered enticing hints at a third more exotic particle.
The long-awaited next breakthrough in computing is expected to come from so-called quantum computers, which will use quantum phenomena to lead to faster processing and radically improved data storage. Now, a physics graduate at Havard University has assembled a remarkable and unique system which may lead to the breakthrough quantum-computing has been waiting for.