Researchers carefully arrange two iron plates so that they become transparent …
The European Southern Observatory (Eso) has linked up its four telescopes of the Very Large Telescope (VLT) at the Paranal Observatory to form a virtual
A revolutionary new magnetic recording technology that will allow information to be processed hundreds of times faster than by current hard drive
University of Cambridge scientists have developed hybrid solar cells that could increase the maximum efficiency of solar panels by more than
A team of Australian physicists has created the world
Clean energy jobs in the EU have now passed the 1 million milestone. According to a new report [PDF] out by the European Commission, The State of Renewable Energies in Europe, 1.14 million p...
The global wind industry installed just over 41,000 MW of wind power in 2011, bringing the world
Humanity uses around 9,089 billion cubic metres of water a year, mostly for agriculture, according to a new study.
A new video shows off the creepy, emerging world of robot vision.
Panorama - Greenpeace praises Google?s approach to stopping climate change - Renewable Energy Magazine, at the heart of clean energy journalism
PV - New HCPV efficiency record exceeds 33% for first time - Renewable Energy Magazine, at the heart of clean energy journalism
ESO’s Very Large Telescope has delivered the most detailed infrared image of the Carina Nebula stellar nursery taken so far. Many previously hidden features, scattered across a spectacular celestial landscape of gas, dust and young stars, have emerged. This is one of the most dramatic images ever created by the VLT.
Two reports out in the past week examine Europe
A team of MIT researchers has developed a way of making a high-temperature version of a kind of materials called photonic crystals, using metals such as tungsten or tantalum. The new materials — which can operate at temperatures up to 1200 degrees Celsius — could find a wide variety of applications powering portable electronic devices, spacecraft to probe deep space, and new infrared light emitters that could be used as chemical detectors and sensors.
(PhysOrg.com) -- Ever since scientists began studying the brain, they’ve wanted to get a better look at what was going on. Researchers have poked and prodded and looked at dead cells under electron microscopes, but never before have they been able to get high resolution microscopic views of actual living brain cells as they function inside of a living animal. Now, thanks to work by physicist Stefan Hell and his colleagues at the Max Planck Institute in Germany, that dream is realized. In a paper published in Science, Hell and his team describe the workings of their marvelous discovery.
