Nanotechnology: A risky frontier?Source: PhysOrg.com
Considering the most recent mishap with the hadron collider project (CERN, The Large Hadron Collider Project), nanotechnology is under the microscope.
What Really Prompted Iran to Build the Qom Enrichment Facility? Source: CounterPunch.org
The Obama administration claims that construction of a second Iranian uranium enrichment facility at Qom began before Tehran's decision to withdraw from a previous agreement to inform the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in advance of such construction.
AP NewsBreak: Nuke agency says Iran can make bombSource:
Experts at the world's top atomic watchdog are in agreement that Tehran has the ability to make a nuclear bomb and is on the way to developing a missile system able to carry an atomic warhead, according to a secret report seen by The Associated Press.
Mafia 'sank nuclear waste ship'Source: BBC News
A shipwreck that could contain nuclear waste is being investigated by authorities in Italy amid claims that it was deliberately sunk by the mafia.
Quantum Goes Massive :: LIGO Lends an EyeSource: scienceblog.com
While the effort to detect gravitational waves is ongoing, the researchers have now used the LIGO apparatus to observe the oscillations of a 2.7 kg pendulum mode at a level close to its quantum ground state.
Missing for 50 years - US nuclear bombSource: BBC News
More than 50 years after a 7,600lb (3,500kg) nuclear bomb was dropped in US waters following a mid-air military collision, the question of whether the missing weapon still poses a threat remains.
Einstein's 'Spooky Physics' Gets More EntangledSource: Live Science
Previous experiments have entangled the internal properties of particles, such as spin states, but this is the first time scientists have entangled the particles' pattern of motion.
More Articles

For the second time in three years, North Korea has tested a nuclear device, to the great consternation and teeth-gashing of just about everybody.
NKorea to quit talks, reopen nuclear plants Source: Alex Jones' Prison Planet.com
North Korea announced on Tuesday it would quit six-nation nuclear disarmament talks and restart its atomic weapons programme in protest at the UN's condemnation of its rocket launch.
Strings Link The Ultracold With The SuperhotSource: sciencenews.org
For the first time, superstring theorists can point to a place where their formulas help other physicists understand something they can see in their experiments.
Rainbows Shine Light on Future of ComputersSource: insciences.org
A new approach to trapping rainbows could lead to a form of computing that uses many different colours of light at once to convey information, according to an international research team.
More Articles
Faster-than-Light 'Tachyons' Might be Impossible After AllSource: newscientist.com
Faster-than-light particles, or "tachyons", may be fundamentally impossible, according to two mathematical physicists. If they're right, their new theory would also imply that time – seemingly one of the most fundamental facets of nature – is no more than a mirage.
Quantum Doughnuts Slow And Freeze Light At WillSource: Science Daily
Research led by the University of Warwick has found a way to use doughnut shaped by-products of quantum dots to slow and even freeze light, opening up a wide range of possibilities from reliable and effective light-based computing to the possibility of "slow glass."
Quasicrystal - A Still Waveform :: ImageSource: discovermagazine.com
This image depicts the interaction of nine plane waves—expanding sets of ripples, like the waves you would see if you simultaneously dropped nine stones into a still pond.
More Articles
Dooms Day Clock - How many min. to MidnightSource: Live Science
The clock has been ticking for 60 years. We have come as close to being two minutes form midnight..
We are now passed the Cold War, yet the world now faces many more problems that could move the hands of the Doomsday Clock to midnight.
Physicists Squeeze Light to Quantum LimitSource: smalltimes.com
In all previous work, it was assumed that one could squeeze indefinitely, simply tolerating the growth of uncertainty in the uninteresting direction. "But the world of polarization, like the Earth, is not flat," says Steinberg.
Soviets Stole Bomb Idea From U.S., Book SaysSource: The New York Times
Now, a new book says Moscow acquired the secret of the hydrogen bomb not from its own scientists but from an atomic spy at the Los Alamos weapons lab in New Mexico.
More Articles