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Scientists have pulled off a feat long considered out of reach: getting light to mimic the famous quantum Hall effect. In their experiment, photons drift sideways in perfectly defined, quantized steps—just like electrons do in powerful magnetic fields. Because these steps depend only on nature’s fundamental constants, they could become a new gold standard for ultra-precise measurements. The discovery also hints at tougher, more reliable quantum photonic technologies.
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ScienceDaily
An East Bay apartment complex has been bought at a price that's well below its prior value. Read more ›
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A PG&E Corp. unit has bought a San Jose building in a move to bolster the utility's South Bay operations. Read more ›
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Israel and the US made going after Iran's defenses and launch sites a priority, while also leaning on air defenses to fight against attacks. Read more ›
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On today’s episode of You Asked: Why don’t all giant TVs come with legs that can sit the TV on the floor? Filmmaker vs. Movie mode. And should you still be buying 2024 TV models? Filmmaker mode vs. movie mode @brandonchappell1535 asks: My TCL has filmmaker mode. Is this considered to be better than movie ... Read more ›
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In a library in Florence, Italy, historian Ivan Malara noticed handwritten notes on a book printed in the 1500s — and recognized the handwriting as Galileo's. The finding "promises new insights into one of the most famous ideological transitions in the history of science," writes Science magazine — since the book Galileo annotated was a reprint of Ptolemy's second-century work arguing that the earth was the center of the universe.... Read more ›
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Following a new AirTag in January, Apple is set to unveil its next new products of 2026 this week. Apple CEO Tim Cook teased that the company will have a "big week ahead," with announcements set to begin this Monday, March 2. Apple is reportedly planning a three-day stretch of product announcements from Monday, March 2 through Wednesday, March 4, with at least five new products expected to be unveiled,... Read more ›
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Video footage shows the Israel Defense Forces striking two F-4 and F-5 fighters before they took off from an airport in western Iran. Read more ›
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We're at Mobile World Congress 2026 in Barcelona, Spain and our intrepid reporter is carrying several cool bits of tech in order to cover the show. Read more ›
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The Strait of Hormuz is one of the most sensitive pressure points in the global economy. Conflict in Iran could put it at risk indefinitely. Read more ›
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New songs and some flashy new remixes of the original score await your ears in 'Tron Ares: Divergence.' Read more ›
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Your phone might be closer to losing support than you think. See which Samsung, iPhone, Pixel, and more are officially done in 2026. Read more ›
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Widely shared reports of injuries and fires in the city may depress visits in the short-term. Read more ›
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Готовых модулей для связки 1С с маркетплейсами сделали уже много, и на лендингах они все выглядят примерно одинаково: заказы, остатки, цены – все в комплекте. Разница проявляется позже — на возвратах, пересорте, маркировке, нескольких складах и попытках переехать на другую конфигурацию 1С без полной пересборки процессов.После того, как нам самим пришлось искать решение для интеграции, решил поделиться и с народом – описать пять наиболее сильных по функционалу решений, которые мы... Read more ›
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With a price tag near $400, this might be the most expensive hammer you can buy. Here is why professional carpenters say it is worth every penny. Read more ›
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We visited Hafiz Mustafa's kitchen and flagship store to see how this historic confectioner is preserving one of Turkey's most iconic desserts. Read more ›
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Windows 11 finally breaks 70% market share, five months after Microsoft ended support for Windows 10. Read more ›
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President Donald Trump on Saturday warned that the US could suffer losses against Iran but called the operation "a noble mission." Read more ›
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Looking for NYT Strands answers and hints? Here's all you need to know to solve today's game, including the spangram. Read more ›
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ScienceDaily
Scientists at Stanford Medicine have unveiled a bold new kind of “universal” vaccine that could one day protect against everything from COVID-19 and the flu to bacterial pneumonia and even common allergens. Instead of targeting a specific virus or bacterium, the nasal spray vaccine supercharges the lungs’ own immune defenses, keeping them on high alert for months. In mice, it slashed viral levels, prevented severe illness, and even blocked allergic... Read more ›
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A century after Erwin Schrödinger sketched out a bold vision for how we perceive color, scientists have finally filled in the missing pieces. A Los Alamos team used advanced geometry to show that hue, saturation, and lightness aren’t shaped by culture or experience — they’re built directly into the mathematical structure of how we see color. By defining a crucial missing element known as the “neutral axis,” the researchers repaired... Read more ›
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Cleaner wrasse have revealed a remarkable new side of fish intelligence. Marked with fake parasites, they used mirrors to inspect and remove the spots—far faster than seen in earlier tests. Even more striking, some fish dropped shrimp in front of the mirror to watch how its reflection moved, a form of exploratory “contingency testing.” The findings suggest self-awareness may extend well beyond mammals. Read more ›
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Far beneath the Atlantic Ocean, about 1,000 kilometers off Portugal’s coast, lies a colossal underwater canyon system that dwarfs even the Grand Canyon. Known as the King’s Trough Complex, this 500-kilometer stretch of trenches and deep basins formed not from rushing water, but from dramatic tectonic forces that once tore the seafloor apart. Read more ›
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A Martian volcano once thought to be the result of a single eruption turns out to have a much more complex past. Orbital imaging and mineral data show it developed through multiple eruptive phases, all powered by the same evolving magma system underground. Shifts in mineral composition reveal the magma changed over time, hinting at different depths and storage histories. Mars’ interior was far more active than previously believed. Read more ›
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Deep in the heart of the Sahara, scientists have uncovered Spinosaurus mirabilis — a spectacular new predator crowned with a massive, scimitar-shaped crest that may once have blazed with color under the desert sun. Discovered in remote inland river deposits in Niger, the fossil rewrites what we thought we knew about spinosaur dinosaurs, suggesting they weren’t fully aquatic hunters but powerful waders stalking fish in forested waterways hundreds of miles... Read more ›
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Far beyond Neptune, in the frozen depths of the Kuiper Belt, many ancient objects oddly resemble giant snowmen made of ice and rock. For years, scientists wondered how these delicate two-lobed shapes could form without violent collisions tearing them apart. Now researchers at Michigan State University have recreated the process in a powerful new simulation, showing that simple gravitational collapse can naturally produce these cosmic “snowmen.” Read more ›
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Scientists have created a blood test that can estimate when Alzheimer’s symptoms are likely to begin. By measuring a protein called p-tau217, the model predicts symptom onset within roughly three to four years. The protein mirrors the silent buildup of amyloid and tau in the brain long before memory loss appears. This advance could speed up preventive drug trials and eventually guide personalized care. Read more ›
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Babies born in the early 2000s were exposed in the womb to far more “forever chemicals” than researchers once realized, according to a new study. By using advanced chemical screening on umbilical cord blood, scientists detected 42 different PFAS compounds, including many that standard tests do not routinely check for. These long lasting chemicals are found in common products like nonstick cookware, food packaging, and stain resistant fabrics, and they... Read more ›
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People whose sugar intake was restricted before birth and in early childhood had markedly lower rates of heart disease later in life. Compared to those never exposed to rationing, their risks of heart attack, stroke, heart failure, and cardiovascular death were cut by roughly 20–30%. Read more ›
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01.03.2026 11:00
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