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Critical Te-104 decay measurements may help answer century-old alpha particle formation question
Critical Te-104 decay measurements may help answer century-old alpha particle formation question Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor University of Tennessee, Knoxville physicists and their colleagues have made critical measurements of the lifetime and decay energy of tellurium-104 (Te-104), an important step in answering a century-old question and understanding how hundreds of nuclei decay. The results are published in Nature. A particle determined to escape Professor...
Tabletop experiment helps reconcile fundamental physics
Tabletop experiment helps reconcile fundamental physics Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Assistant Professor Haocun Yu is something of a scientific diplomat. In a recent Physical Review Letters publication, she and her colleagues show how a tabletop experiment can bring together two bedrock physics theories that have never been fully reconciled. More than a century ago, Albert Einstein gave us the theory of general relativity, describing gravity in relation to space and...
Ranking college football's top 100 newcomers for t...
If the upcoming 2026 college football season is anything like its predecessor, transfer quarterbacks and top freshmen will be crucial for many College Football Playoff runs. And by now, with less than 100 days until the start of the season, we can assess rosters and what players did during spring practice with their new teams. While we have analyzed the top newcomer for each Power 4 team, these rankings are regardless of teams.
They call it 'stupid hot' for a reason: Heat muddles animal brains
They call it 'stupid hot' for a reason: Heat muddles animal brains Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor On a blazing hot day in South Africa, female southern pied babblers can't think straight. The medium-sized black-and-white birds are trying to get at tasty mealworms behind a see-through barrier. On cooler days, the birds can quickly figure out that all they have to do is go around the small wall of plastic.
Big 12 preview: Despite the drama, Texas Tech stil...
Back when the NIL era was in its nascent stages, with a new Big 12 and a 12-team College Football Playoff on the way, I wondered if there was room for the emergence of a Clemson-style dynasty from a conference known primarily for the endless number of close games. If some team could craft a recruiting boost from both solid spending and sustained success, perhaps they could ride that to a series of conference titles and, perhaps, even playoff runs? I admittedly didn't have a specific team in...
Stupid hot: Heat waves cause cognitive changes in animals, making them more aggressive and unable to complete basic tasks
Stupid hot: Heat waves cause cognitive changes in animals, making them more aggressive and unable to complete basic tasks As temperatures rise, some creatures pick fights while others struggle to learn. The consequences of these behavioral changes may ripple through ecosystems. On a blazing hot day in South Africa, female southern pied babblers can't think straight.
U.S. faces foreign crises with a hollowed out diplomatic corps
Kelly Adams-Smith dedicated her life to the U.S. Foreign Service, serving her country for almost three decades as a diplomat. “I came in with my husband. We were a tandem couple.
AMC worker, 85, receives $146,000 from strangers for retirement after video of her cleaning theater goes viral
AMC worker, 85, receives $146,000 from strangers for retirement after video of her cleaning theater goes viral Mary Ellen Eron, 85, has been working at movie theaters for 45 years — but loves the work - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments An elderly Tennessee movie theater worker was gifted over $146,000 after a video of her hard at work went viral — and thousands of strangers came together to help her “enjoy the retirement she deserves.” Mary Ellen Eron, 85, was captured lifting a heavy black...
Hidden tick saliva protein may help stop disease spread at source
Hidden tick saliva protein may help stop disease spread at source Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Few creatures inspire as much universal dislike as ticks. Though small, these parasites have an enormous impact on human and animal health. Each year, ticks spread viruses and bacteria that infect people, livestock, wildlife, and pets around the world.