• Neutrino parents call into question faster-than-light results

    Updated: 2011-12-30 21:40:12
    Particles’ precursor doesn’t have enough energy to produce such speeds

  • Swimming upstream: Flux flow reverses for lattice bosons in a magnetic field

    Updated: 2011-12-27 13:50:01
    : Javascript is currently not supported or disabled by this browser . Please enable Javascript for full . functionality Science and technology news Home Nanotechnology Physics Space Earth Electronics Technology Chemistry Biology Medicine Health Other Sciences General Physics Condensed Matter Optics Photonics Superconductivity Plasma Physics Soft Matter Quantum Physics Swimming upstream : Flux flow reverses for lattice bosons in a magnetic field December 27, 2011 by Stuart Mason Dambrot Enlarge Topological transitions in the Bose-Hubbard phase diagram . The Galilean invariant regime denotes the region where σxy is proportional to the particle density nb divided by the magnetic field strength B . Mott insulator lobes are indicated in gray . The yellow and green lines exhibit an emergent

  • The twelve days of winter break: particle physics edition

    Updated: 2011-12-22 15:00:12
    As symmetry breaking closes down for its long winter's nap, please enjoy (or at least put up with) a badly adapted holiday song and the chance to reflect on a fascinating year in particle physics.

  • Engineering Excellence London

    Updated: 2011-12-21 00:00:00
    Conference/exhibition: 30 Mar 2012 - 31 Mar 2012, London, United Kingdom.

  • Engineering Excellence Berlin

    Updated: 2011-12-21 00:00:00
    Conference/exhibition: 10 May 2012 - 11 May 2012, Berlin, Germany.

  • U.S. ships world’s largest digital camera to Chile

    Updated: 2011-12-20 15:00:49
    A four-ton digital camera landed safely in Chile this month on its way to making history by enabling the world’s largest galaxy survey, starting next year. Getting the camera there was a worldwide feat of technology and transportation prowess.

  • A cheaper way to purify liquid argon for neutrino experiments

    Updated: 2011-12-19 15:00:01
    Today’s high-end experiments are pushing scientists to invent new technologies to meet the demands of the next generation of physics. These innovations, however, must be balanced with creative cost-saving strategies. One expense currently under evaluation is the construction of liquid argon tanks, which play a vital role in sensitive neutrino experiments.

  • SPIE Optics + Photonics 2012

    Updated: 2011-12-16 00:00:00
    Conference/exhibition: 12 Aug 2012 - 16 Aug 2012, San Diego, CA, United States. Organized by SPIE.

  • SPIE Medical Imaging 2012

    Updated: 2011-12-16 00:00:00
    Conference: 4 Feb 2012 - 9 Feb 2012, San Diego, CA, United States. Organized by SPIE.

  • Great discoveries in physics 12-15-11

    Updated: 2011-12-15 19:56:55
    1) Higgs Boson seen at LHC good bet2) Dark Energy is Back-From-The-Future Horizon Hawking Radiation3) Entanglement signals possible after all? Our brains do it Daryl Bem's Cornell "feeling the future" experiments.see pdf uploaded to Library Physics 12-15-11

  • Possible signs of the Higgs remain in latest analyses

    Updated: 2011-12-13 14:41:46
    Two experiments at the Large Hadron Collider have nearly eliminated the space in which the Higgs boson could dwell, scientists announced in a seminar held at CERN today. However, the ATLAS and CMS experiments see modest excesses in their data that could soon uncover the famous missing piece of the physics puzzle.

  • A new book plays on the mystery of physics machines

    Updated: 2011-12-09 16:53:03
    Underground and closed off from visitors, experiments in particle physics often hide, rather than flaunt, the exotic and intricate machines that seem more at home in a science fiction blockbuster. No space shuttles, rockets or rovers wow visitors at today’s physics laboratories. The tried and true conduit from the underground to the outside world remains in most part the camera.

  • NASA satellite could reveal if primordial black holes are dark matter

    Updated: 2011-12-09 14:50:01
    (PhysOrg.com) -- The primary objective of NASA’s Kepler satellite, which was launched in March 2009 to orbit the Sun, is to search for Earth-like planets in a portion of the Milky Way galaxy. But now a team of physicists has proposed that Kepler could have a second appealing purpose: to either detect or rule out primordial black holes (PBHs) of a certain mass range as the primary constituent of dark matter.

  • Topical Research Meetings on Physics: Quantum technologies: taking concepts through to implementations

    Updated: 2011-12-06 00:00:00
    Conference: 17 Dec 2012 - 18 Dec 2012, Institute of Physics, London, United Kingdom. Organized by Institute of Physics.

  • Swimming and Complexity at low Reynolds number

    Updated: 2011-12-06 00:00:00
    Conference: 7 Jun 2012 - 8 Jun 2012, Institute of Physics, London, United Kingdom. Organized by Institute of Physics.

  • 10th Asia-Pacific Conference on Human Genetics 2012(10th APCHG2012)

    Updated: 2011-11-29 00:00:00
    Conference: 5 Dec 2012 - 8 Dec 2012, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

  • Dust and grains in Low Gravity and space environment

    Updated: 2011-11-28 00:00:00
    Workshop: 2 May 2012 - 4 May 2012, noordwijk, Netherlands. Organized by ESA.

  • PLHC2012 - Physics at LHC 2012

    Updated: 2011-11-24 00:00:00
    Conference: 4 Jun 2012 - 9 Jun 2012, Vancouver, BC, Canada.

  • Eye on ionization: Visualizing and controlling bound electron dynamics in strong laser fields

    Updated: 2011-10-19 17:50:01
    (PhysOrg.com) -- Subatomic events can be remarkably counterintuitive. Such is the case in theoretical physics when, under certain specific conditions, atoms exposed to intense infrared laser pulses remain stable rather than undergoing the ionization expected from electric fields at least as strong as the electrostatic forces binding the irradiated valence electrons. Inspired by the observed acceleration of neutral atoms1, and other recent experiments2, researchers at the Max-Born Institute for Nonlinear Optics in Berlin have shown that, in theory, angular resolved photoelectron spectroscopy can be used to directly image these so-called laser-dressed stable atoms.

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