
Success of Gravity-Wave Satellite Paves Way for 3-Craft Mission
Technology far exceeded expectations in LISA Pathfinder test
Davide Castelvecchi is a staff reporter at Nature who has been obsessed with quantum spin for essentially his entire life. Follow him on Twitter @dcastelvecchi
Technology far exceeded expectations in LISA Pathfinder test
A series of odd findings have theorists hoping for new particles
Chemists will navigate molecular wagons along a tiny golden track
Physicists try to rebuild the laws of heat and energy for processes at a quantum scale
Immersive experience set to become accessible to all
Yves Meyer wins the Abel Prize for development of a theory with applications ranging from watching movies to detecting gravitational waves
The cloud-based "IBM Q" service is not expected to outperform conventional computers—yet
A new solution to a decades-old geometry puzzle might unlock the secrets of our planet's inner structure
It missed the historic discovery, but the Virgo lab in Italy is now primed to extend LIGO’s reach and precision
A new study reports the compression of hydrogen gas to a metallic state, but skeptics are unconvinced
Google, Microsoft and a host of labs and start-ups are racing to turn scientific curiosities into working machines
For the first time, researchers have measured how antimatter absorbs light
Artificial-intelligence algorithms can learn a lot from playing immersive 3D video games
A modified bacterial enzyme is taught to make bonds that evolution avoids
Supercomputer calculation suggests hypothesized particle may be heavier than thought
The new estimate could help astronomers better understand how galaxies form and grow
Artificial intelligence is everywhere. But before scientists trust it, they first need to understand how machines learn
The Internet giant claims its latest service employs neural networks to cut the error rate by 60 percent
Tiangong 2 will develop expertise for a future space station and conduct science experiments
The first results from the Gaia mission are poised to rewrite astronomy textbooks, starting with an upgrade to the size of our galaxy
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