Spacebuzz

Blog posts tagged with physics

Posts in the past four weeks

Wednesday
Feb 22 2012
21:08 UTC

Faster Than Light? More Like Faulty Wiring.

You can shelf your designs for a warp drive engine (for now) and put the DeLorean back in the garage; it turns out neutrinos may not have broken any cosmic speed limits after all. (...)Read the rest of Faster Than Light? More Like Faulty Wiring. (352 words) © Jason Major for Universe Today, 2012. |

Posted by Universe Today

Tuesday
Feb 21 2012
13:51 UTC

The Quality of Physics

... citation impact in physics and related fields. According to the IOP website.. Although the UK is ranked

Posted by In The Dark

Tuesday
Feb 21 2012
12:27 UTC

Breaking news: A look behind the curtain of the Heartland Institute's …

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Posted by My Astronomy Blog

Sunday
Feb 19 2012
23:04 UTC

One Very Attractive Simulation

Here's a fascinating physics model by computer artist Mark J. Stock, showing the 3-dimensional movements of 1 million bodies, each given their own gravity: One can easily imagine witnessing the birth of galaxies after the Big Bang, millions — even billions — of years passing before your eyes in seconds! It's amazing how quickly a

Posted by Lights in the Dark

Wednesday
Feb 15 2012
17:17 UTC

Skydiver Prepares for Record-Setting Freefall from the Edge of Space

In 2010, we reported on Felix Baumgartner and his upcoming attempt to break the sound barrier with his body, in a freefall from the edge of space. Part science experiment, part publicity stunt, part life-long ambition, the Red Bull Stratos mission will have Baumgartner traveling inside a capsule with a stratospheric balloon to 36,500 meters

Posted by Universe Today

Tuesday
Feb 07 2012
00:08 UTC

Video: Dancing Water Drops In Earth Orbit

An astronaut once told me that fellow space flier Don Pettit could fix anything with a paper clip. Indeed, Pettit has nicknames like Mr. Wizard and Mr. Fixit, and he is well-known for his Saturday Morning Science videos during his first stay on the International Space Station and his “Zero G Coffee Cup” from a

Posted by Universe Today

Sunday
Feb 05 2012
01:19 UTC

Journal Club — Neutrino Vision

According to Wikipedia, a journal club is a group of individuals who meet regularly to critically evaluate recent articles in the scientific literature. And of course, the first rule of Journal Club is… don't talk about Journal Club. So, without further ado – today's journal article is about the latest findings in neutrino astronomy. Today's

Posted by Universe Today

Saturday
Feb 04 2012
20:25 UTC

Recycling Pulsars — The Millisecond Matters

It's a millisecond pulsar… a rapidly rotating neutron star and it's about to reach the end of its mass gathering phase. For ages the vampire of this binary system has been sucking matter from a donor star. It has been busy, spinning at incredibly high rotational speeds of about 1 to 10 milliseconds and shooting

Posted by Universe Today

Thursday
Feb 02 2012
11:03 UTC

To the Edge of Space

Where does space begin? Let's look up into our planet's atmosphere, that shell of nitrogen (about 78%), oxygen (about 20%), various other gases (2%) that makes life on Earth possible,...

Posted by Astronotes

Tuesday
Jan 31 2012
16:04 UTC

Lecture on Astronomy — This Thursday | Rutgers Astronomical Society

Professor Baker will be giving the first Lecture on Astronomy this Thursday night from 8-9 PM in the Physics Lecture Hall. The title of his talk The Jersey Roots and Global Reach of Radio Astronomy . This entry was posted in ..

Posted by My Astronomy Blog

Monday
Jan 30 2012
11:48 UTC

Out, Mad Colleague!

... doing basic courses in physics SHY

Posted by In The Dark

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