NASA’s Parker Solar Probe completes its 16th orbit, approaching the Sun at 5.3 million miles, gathering valuable data on the …
Henrik Andersen
Henrik Andersen
Henrik Andersen, a Danish physicist, explores the realm of quantum mechanics and its potential applications in computing. His articles shed light on quantum computing breakthroughs, quantum algorithms, and the quest for building practical quantum computers.
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MathematicsScienceSciTech News
Elusive Ninth Dedekind Number Unveiled: Decades-Old Mathematical Enigma Solved
Mathematicians unlock the mystery of the ninth Dedekind number after decades of pursuit, revealing a sequence of mind-boggling complexity.
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OpticsPhotonicsQuantum ComputingSciTech NewsUniversity Of Rochester
Advancing Quantum Simulations with Photonic Chips: A Groundbreaking Era in Quantum Computing
Researchers at the University of Rochester pioneer quantum simulations on photonic chips, revolutionizing quantum computing capabilities.
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AstrobiologyCassini-Huygens MissionEnceladusMoonsSciTech News
Saturn’s Icy Moon Enceladus: Study Proves Existence of Key Element for Life in the Outer Solar System
Study finds phosphorus, a key element for life, in Enceladus’ subsurface ocean, boosting potential for extraterrestrial habitability.
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International Space StationNASASciTech NewsSpaceSpaceX
SpaceX Dragon Cargo Spacecraft Departs From Space Station, Sets Course for Florida Splashdown
SpaceX Dragon cargo spacecraft departs ISS, carrying scientific cargo back to Earth, including solar arrays. Splashdown off Florida coast.
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AstronomyAstrophysicsGravitational LensingJames Webb Space TelescopeMolecular PhysicsSciTech NewsSpaceUniversity Of Illinois At Urbana-Champaign
Discovery of Complex Organic Compounds in Distant Galaxy by the Webb Space Telescope
Webb Telescope detects complex organic molecules in a distant galaxy, marking a major breakthrough in early universe chemistry.
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AstrobiologyExoplanetPlanetsSciTech NewsSpaceTectonic PlatesUniversity Of Rochester
Zircons Illuminate Earth’s Primordial Past: Life Emerged from a “Stagnant Lid,” Not Plate Tectonics
Zircon research reveals early life originated from ‘stagnant lid’ tectonics, not plate tectonics, reshaping astrobiology theories.
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AnthropologyEvolutionMedicineNutritionPaleontologySciTech NewsSmithsonian
Unveiling Ancient Signs of Cannibalism: Early Human Ancestors Seemingly Practiced Butchery 1.45 Million Years Ago
1.45M year-old hominin fossil with cut marks suggests earliest evidence of cannibalism among human ancestors, per Smithsonian researchers.
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Megalodon, the ancient apex predator, revealed as warm-blooded through tooth analysis, raising questions about its extinction. (157 characters)
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AnthropologyBiologyDenisovansGeneticsMolecular BiologyNeanderthalsSciTech News
Unveiling the Genetic Origins of “Viking Disease”: Exploring the Neanderthal Connection
Discover the genetic roots of Dupuytren’s disease, also known as ‘Viking disease,’ linking it to Neanderthals in a study published …