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Hier — 25 octobre 2026Presse

Scientists Trapped an Antimatter Particle for Months to Study Its Secrets

Par : Jorge Garay
These elusive and reactive particles have been challenging to hold on to and even more challenging to study, but a new method paves the way for tests on the differences between matter and antimatter.
À partir d’avant-hierPresse

The Physics Behind Tesla’s Flying Roadster

Par : Rhett Allain
To understand how Elon’s new car hops, glides, and sticks upside down, we need to talk about friction and force.

The Leap Second Is No More

Par : Brian Kahn
The metric might not mean much to laypeople, but leap seconds have been a source of contention in the timekeeping community for years. Now, they’re dead.

Cat-Like Whiskers Help Tiny Drones Fly in the Dark

Par : Ritsuko Kawai
Researchers took lessons from nocturnal animals to help rescue drones overcome a key challenge: flying in the dark.

What Flock Actually Costs Cities Across the Country

Par : Caroline Haskins
WIRED examined contracts from over two dozen cities and towns that shed light on how Flock’s pricing and business model functions, and how it stacks up against its peers.

Elusive ‘Geoneutrinos’ Are Building a New Map of Earth’s Volatile Interior

Par : James Dinneen
A global network of detectors are reporting some of the most substantial measurements yet of neutrinos created deep underground by the radioactive elements that power our planet’s tectonic activity.

Solving Math’s Greatest Problems Was an Art Form. Then Came AI

Par : Sophia Chen
Mathematics has been one of humanity’s most creative endeavors, akin to painting and poetry. Now, mathematicians are trying to save it from the brute force of AI.

A Spirited Battle Over Data Centers

Par : David Gelles
At the Climate Forward live event, policymakers, executives and activists debated the boom in data centers, the growing backlash and its environmental effects.

Reporter David Gelles in conversation with Energy Secretary Chris Wright at the Climate Forward event on Wednesday.

With a Better Understanding of Physics, We Could Predict Volcanic Eruptions

Par : Robin George Andrews
“There’s no reason we can’t think that, at some point in the future, we can have volcano forecasts that are like weather forecasts.”

‘I’m Really Terrified’: A Mathematician Grapples With AI’s Recent Breakthroughs

Par : Isabella Ward
Steven Strogatz coauthored a book about how math is moving beyond human understanding. He spoke with WIRED about the seismic impact artificial intelligence has had on his life’s work.

L’IA “formalise” le dernier théorème de Fermat en seulement onze jours

Le modèle d’intelligence artificielle Claude a généré treize millions de lignes de code vérifiables par ordinateur permettant de démontrer numériquement le dernier théorème de Fermat. Aucun mathématicien humain n’y était encore pas parvenu.

Two of the Universe's Great Mysteries May Have Their Own Dimension

Par : Steve Nadis
Dark energy might be getting weaker. Scientists are wondering if interactions with dark matter in a “dark dimension” may be responsible.

Scientists Have Found the Most Convincing Evidence Yet of a Dark Matter Particle

Par : Jorge Garay
An underground detector recorded a strange interaction pointing to a particle with some properties that signify dark matter. The detection is small but promising.

Is It Even Possible to Understand Quantum Mechanics?

Par : Rhett Allain
Common sense is of no help in studying reality at the atomic scale.

Squeeze More Juice Out of Your Dead Batteries—Using Physics

Par : Rhett Allain
How the joule thief circuit “steals” energy from seemingly depleted power cells.

Microsoft’s Quantum Chief Doesn’t Care That Scientists Don’t Believe His Results

Par : Isabella Ward
Zulfi Alam thinks his team doesn’t need to “prove” they engineered a new state of matter in their bid to reinvent computing. Science would disagree.

Life of Alan Turing Emerges in Richer Detail From Short Story

Par : Claire Moses
A Cambridge professor has transcribed a handwritten story that the famous mathematician wrote in the year before his death, presenting a different side of him.

Sarah Dillon, a professor of English literature, with Alan Turing’s handwritten short story in the Archive Centre at King’s College, Cambridge.

What Is Entropy, Really?

Par : Rhett Allain
Never mind the “heat death of the universe.” Entropy is just a bridge between two levels of reality.

Drive Slower, Save Money on Gas. Thanks, Physics!

Par : Rhett Allain
Planning a Fourth of July getaway? Use less gas—and cut your emissions—by easing up on the pedal.

Silicon Valley Investor Declares 'Gross Abuse' in the H-1B Program

Par : Neil Munro

Supporters of the H-1B outsourcing program should admit the "gross abuse" within the program if they want it to survive growing public hostility, a West Coast investor told an evasive Axios journalist.

The post Silicon Valley Investor Declares ‘Gross Abuse’ in the H-1B Program appeared first on Breitbart.

Venezuela’s Powerful Earthquakes Were a Rare ‘Seismic Doublet’

Par : Fernanda González
The country was hit hard by a pair of quakes that happened in quick succession and were likely driven by stress being transferred from one part of the fault that runs through the country to another.

How Can Soccer Players Bend Their Shots in Midair?

Par : Rhett Allain
As World Cup action kicks off, we look at the physics of the beautiful game.

A Fundamental Principle of Aeronautical Engineering Has Been Overturned

Par : Ritsuko Kawai
It’s long been accepted that the smoother the surface, the lower the aerodynamic drag. That turns out not always to be the case.

Build a Radio Wave Detector With Balls of Aluminum Foil!

Par : Rhett Allain
Here’s how you can hack together a radio transmitter and receiver out of stuff you have at home—and explore the weirdness of wireless.

Do Lightsaber Blades Have Mass?

Par : Rhett Allain
On Star Wars Day, we put to rest a question that has bedeviled sci-fi nerds for years.

The ‘Lonely Runner’ Problem Only Appears Simple

Par : Paulina Rowińska
Take a group of runners circling a track at unique, constant paces. Answering the question of how many will always end up running alone, no matter their speed, has vexed mathematicians for decades.

How Can Astronauts Tell How Fast They’re Going?

Par : Rhett Allain
Weirdly, spaceships have no direct way to gauge their own speed. Luckily, we can use some physics tricks to figure it out.
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