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Where on Earth is safest from global catastrophe?
Researchers have worked out the safest, most resilient country to be in during an apocalyptic event.
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Live Science
Phys.org
How studying astronauts could help tackle aging on Earth
WorldPingAstronauts who undergo long-duration spaceflight aboard the International Space Station often return with health problems that resemble some age-related conditions in people on Earth.
This is a short WorldPing brief. The full report was published by Phys.org.
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WorldPingLive Science
Arctic warming fuels 2 distinct climate regimes in Siberia that could wake up a methane 'sleeping giant'
New research finds that western Siberia is becoming wetter as the world warms, while eastern Siberia seems to be getting drier. And both these conditions are fueling a rise in methane emissions, spelling trouble for the climate.
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Live Science
WorldPingPhys.org
Superfluid qubit could help scale up quantum computers
Superfluid helium could offer a new way to tackle one of the biggest challenges in scaling up quantum computers, say researchers from the University of Surrey.
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Phys.org
WorldPingPhys.org
A photon that challenges Einstein: According to current physics, it should never have reached Earth
How did a photon survive a journey of more than 2 billion light-years when, according to known physics, it should have been absorbed long before reaching Earth?
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Phys.org
WorldPingPhys.org
New screening system flags food-packaging chemicals linked to serious health risks
Packaged food usually sits in plastic-lined bags designed to keep air, moisture and contaminants out. That same protection can also increase the chances of chemicals from the packaging seeping into the food.
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Phys.org
WorldPingPhys.org
Super-resolution imaging reveals details inside living cells
A new fluorescence microscopy technique that generates super-resolution images from a single camera exposure could help researchers study rapid movements within cells that are difficult to capture with existing methods.
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Phys.org