They're probably doing it just to "bug" people...

(Will dark energy go the way of the luminiferous ether?)Why is the universe expanding at an accelerating rate, spreading its contents over ever greater dimensions of space? An original solution to this puzzle, certainly the most fascinating question in modern cosmology, [...]
(Or, how fast can you pour a black hole from a beaker?)In three spatial dimensions, it is a close relative of the quark-gluon plasma, the super-hot state of matter that hasn't existed since the tiniest fraction of a second after the big bang that started the universe. When viewed in 10 dimensions, the minimum number prescribed by what physicists call "string theory," it is a black hole.
(Yeah, the quarks aren't cooperating. Better call Odo.)Scientists trying to recreate conditions that existed just a few millionths of a second after the big bang that started the universe have run into a mysterious problem -- [...]
---Charles Rosenblatt’s post-doctoral fellow became distracted by a telephone call and left a batch of a polymer—which had been deposited on a glass substrate in order to align a liquid crystal—baking in an oven for too long and at too high of a temperature.
(Mice? Call Orkin!)In the quest to unravel the characteristics of the mysterious neutrino particle, millions of which pass through us undetected every day, scientists from several international universities have joined forces with UK research colleagues to build a unique engineering technology demonstrator at the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory in Oxfordshire. Known as MICE [Muon Ionisation Cooling Experiment] [...]
(Well, there goes the neighborhood!Now an international team of researchers has used data from powerful computer models, supported by observations from the Hubble Space Telescope, to find evidence of dark energy right in our own cosmic neighborhood.
Henry J wrote:Researchers find evidence of dark energy in our galactic neighborhood(Well, there goes the neighborhood!Now an international team of researchers has used data from powerful computer models, supported by observations from the Hubble Space Telescope, to find evidence of dark energy right in our own cosmic neighborhood.)
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(the ice was here, the ice was there...)Experiments point to clingy grains of ice to solve age-old mystery of how primordial dust pulled together to form planets
(Uh oh, if these guys is breaking da "law"...)Scientists seeking to explain high-temperature superconductivity have been violating the Pauli exclusion principle, [...]
I'd like to see the Cops who arrest these guys.Henry J wrote:Theories of high-temperature superconductivity violate Pauli Principle(Uh oh, if these guys is breaking da "law"...)Scientists seeking to explain high-temperature superconductivity have been violating the Pauli exclusion principle, [...]
Full article here: http://www.physorg.com/news3679.htmlScientists at Harvard University have shown how ultra-cold atoms can be used to freeze and control light to form the "core" - or central processing unit - of an optical computer. Optical computers would transport information ten times faster than traditional electronic devices, smashing the intrinsic speed limit of silicon technology. This new research could be a major breakthrough in the quest to create super-fast computers that use light instead of electrons to process information. Professor Lene Hau is one of the world's foremost authorities on "slow light". Her research group became famous for slowing down light, which normally travels at 186,000 miles per second, to less than the speed of a bicycle.
The beginnings of precious metals like gold can be traced to the blink of an eye in an exploding star billions of years ago,
(Moo!)In an effort to pin down the elusive nature and qualities of one of nature's most intriguing subatomic particles - the neutrino - scientists at Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, or Fermilab, in Illinois will soon send a beam of the ghostlike particles coursing through subterranean Wisconsin to a detector deep in a mine in northern Minnesota.
(Which part of "constant" did they not understand?A fundamental number that affects the color of light emitted by atoms as well as all chemical interactions has not changed in more than 7 billion years,