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CERN
Circulation of LHC Beams Could Resume in Earnest over the Weekend
The Large Hadron Collider , the world's most powerful particle accelerator, is drawing near to its long-awaited reboot. More than a year after the European collider's initial start-up was quashed by a helium leak caused by a faulty electrical connection , particle beams have been injected into the collider, known as the LHC, and may guided fully through its rings in the coming hours.
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Colliding White Dwarfs May Mimic Supernovae Used to Gauge Astronomical Distances
A new path to detonate "standard candle" type Ia supernovae further muddles their origins -
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Tweak Gravity: What If There Is No Dark Matter?
Modifications to the theory of gravity could account for observational discrepancies, but not without introducing other complications -
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Emission Impossible?: Is Dark Matter Behind the Hazy Radiation at the Milky Way's Center?
Some unknown astrophysical process, perhaps related to dark matter, may be at work -
Observations
Wireless tech taking a toll on Earth science and astronomy
The Long-Lost Siblings of the Sun
Astronomical Artifact: Most Distant Object Yet Detected Carries Clues from Early Universe
An intergalactic race in space and time
Dark energy rips cosmos and agencies
US physicists propose astrophysics goals
Galileo and the International Year of Astronomy
Bright light hints at a dark centre to the Galaxy
From carbon planets to the lakes of Titan: Dispatch from the annual planets meeting
Emission Impossible?: Is Dark Matter Behind the Hazy Radiation at the Milky Way's Center?
Tweak Gravity: What If There Is No Dark Matter?
Splitting Time from Space—New Quantum Theory Topples Einstein's Spacetime
Decoding an Ancient Computer: Greek Technology Tracked the Heavens
The Long-Lost Siblings of the Sun
Colliding White Dwarfs May Mimic Supernovae Used to Gauge Astronomical Distances
Astronomical Artifact: Most Distant Object Yet Detected Carries Clues from Early Universe
Recommended: Science Coffee Table Book Holiday Gift Ideas
Wireless tech taking a toll on Earth science and astronomy
Galileo and the International Year of Astronomy
Scientific American Magazine
December 2009 Issue
Does Inflammation Trigger Insulin Resistance and Diabetes?
Conditional Consciousness: Predicting Recovery from the Vegetative State
Crack Research: Good news about knuckle cracking.
The Double Life of ATP in Humans
Piercing the Plasma: Ideas to Beat the Communications Blackout of Reentry
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