Mar 13, 2023
Scientists Just Found a Way to Make Living on Mars Easier
Posted by Dan Breeden in categories: futurism, space
Communicating with far-off Mars is hard, but new satellite arrangements could make things easier for future missions.
Communicating with far-off Mars is hard, but new satellite arrangements could make things easier for future missions.
Fossils of a 70 million-year-old platypus relative called Patagorhynchus pascuali found in South America show that egg-laying mammals evolved on more than one continent.
A person who is lucidly aware of the miracles that surround him, who has learned to bear up under the loneliness, has made quite a bit of progress on the road to wisdom.
Research suggests inflammation may be just as important as cholesterol as a cause of heart attacks, suggesting different treatments should be considered for prevention.
Analysis By Clare Wilson
A new experiment pulled off the most precise measurement of an electron’s self-generated magnetic field—and the universe’s subatomic model is at stake.
Experience tells us that it is much easier to extend median lifespan than maximum lifespan. Katcher’s trial of E5 in 8 rats breaks this expectation. The last of Harold Katcher’s rats has died, and she outlived her sisters by 7 months.
A set of ancient stone tools may have been made by a species unrelated to modern humans, a new finding suggests.
Oil company CEOs greenwash at Houston conference while UN calls for action to halve emissions from the industry this decade.
The fossil fuel industry sees a ‘chaotic’ and ‘painful’ future in curbing their production before proven energy alternatives are in place.
Self-testing is a promising method to infer the physics underlying specific quantum experiments using only collected measurements. While this method can be used to examine bipartite pure entangled states, so far it could only be applied to limited kinds of quantum states involving an arbitrary number of systems.
Researchers at Sorbonne University, ICFO-Institute of Photonic Sciences and Quantinuum recently introduced a framework for the quantum network-assisted self-testing of all pure entangled states of an arbitrary number of systems. Their paper, published in Nature Physics, could inform future research efforts aimed at certifying quantum phenomena.
“I was a postdoctoral researcher in Barcelona in 2014 in the group of Antonio Acín when the first author, Ivan Šupić and I began working on self-testing quantum states together,” Matty Hoban, one of the researchers who carried out the study, told Phys.org. “That is, certifying that you have systems in particular quantum states without trusting the devices and treating them as black boxes (called the device-independent setting). Part of this work involved exploring different kinds of scenarios of trust.”