ScienceAlert on MSN
Physicists Build a 'Mad-Scientist' Antimatter Beam to Test Einstein's Theory of General Relativity
The particle accelerator at the Paul Scherrer Institute in Villigen, Switzerland, used to carry out the experiments. (Markus ...
The Earth orbits the Sun. Then why doesn't the Earth fly away from the Sun into the depths of space? The one who provided the ...
Live Science on MSN
Physicists put Einstein's 'happiest thought' to the test, uniting relativity and quantum mechanics
Physicists have proven a 100-year-old prediction of relativity by showing that Einstein's equivalence principle holds at quantum scales.
For more than a century, quantum mechanics and Albert Einstein’s theory of general relativity have each passed countless tests, but physicists have struggled to reconcile the two. Now, scientists in ...
BBC Sky at Night Magazine on MSN
Could a spinning spacecraft generate artificial gravity? Here's what the science says
We've seen it happen in science fiction, but could artificial gravity actually be generated for future space travellers?
Examining Einstein’s equivalence principle The atom chip used in the quantum Galileo interferometer experiment. In the ...
Scientists observed hints of Einstein's gravity operating at a quantum scale, marking progress toward unifying general relativity and quantum mechanics.
ストレンジ物質のように「ブラックホールに吸い込まれて終わり」というありきたりな結末を拒み、一波乱起こし得る理論物理学上の「対ブラックホール・ダークホース」は、実はいくつか存在します。
The Brighterside of News on MSN
Scientists outline how spacecraft could reach a nearby black hole within a century
A gram-scale probe traveling at one-third light speed could turn a nearby black hole into a direct laboratory for Einstein's ...
NASA is preparing to launch its next flagship space observatory, one that scientists plan to use to investigate some of the ...
ABC News Australia on MSN
Have we got dark energy wrong? NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope may help us find out
NASA's latest space telescope may up-end our entire model of the cosmos by taking a closer look at a shadowy phenomenon dubbed "dark energy".
NASA’s Roman Space Telescope has launched. Discover how the new observatory could find 100,000 exoplanets, rogue worlds and billions of stars.
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