Today marks 15 years since the nuclear disaster at Fukushima, Japan. Some parts of the surrounding area are still recovering.

My academic path studying physics at Tsinghua University began in 1981 where I completed a Bachelor’s and Master’s before earning a PhD in 1992. I then did a postdoc at the Central Iron & Steel ...

When we look at the solid ground beneath our feet, it's easy to assume Earth has always been this way. But our planet tells a story so extraordinary, so ...

Gold and other heavy elements are born in some of the universe’s most violent events—but scientists still struggle to understand the nuclear steps that create them. Now, nuclear physicists have ...

Nuclear isomers are crucial probes for studying the structure of nuclei. Unlike chemical isomers—which have the same chemical formula but different arrangements of atoms—nuclear isomers are nuclei ...

Using a tool to solve a protein's structure, for most researchers in the world of structural biology and computational ...

PM, thumb hovering over the screen, realizing you’ve spent the last hour watching reels or scrolling through endless news cycles? You’re not alone: the average adult spends over two hours a day on ...

This, in turn, altered the configuration of the orbitals to achieve the half-Möbius configuration that the researchers were ...

To address this need, HMP Global today announced the launch of the Radiopharmaceutical Education Institute (RPEI), a new clinician-focused educational platform from Oncology Learning Network (OLN), ...

Scientists have discovered that electrons in solar materials can be launched across molecules almost as fast as nature allows, driven by tiny atomic vibrations.

Pushed down to a certain scale, the laws of physics seem to fall apart. Astrid Eichhorn, a leader in an area of study called asymptotic safety, thinks we just need to push a little further.

Long before nanotechnology existed, Richard Feynman explained how atoms could store huge amounts of information in microscopic spaces.