In the last years more and more events see science combined with drinks, which is probably one of the sanest things around. And even when you can’t leave your home to just step into good bar science you can still…
Month: January 2020
Hi dear internaut and thanks for reading my blog with the latest from particle physics, cosmology and astroeverything. The year, which even astronomers agree has too cute a number to not be the start of a new decade, has entered gracefully. However…
Many of the things you always wanted to know about quantum computing but were afraid to google.
Deep under the ground of Gran Sasso in Italy hides XENON1T, an assassin of dark matter hopes. The cold heart of this experiment hides two tons of liquid xenon, whose atoms get kicked out of position by passing dark matter particles, giving flashes of light in the process. Or at least that’s what physicists would hope.
Writing about physics should probably also concern itself with debunking fake science. Unfortunately we are busy with this again.
(Note: From time to time I have the habit of posting vaguely-science-related pics from Blossom City Hotel, my photoblog. I hope you enjoy them.)
Asteroid 1999 KW4 flew by us at about thirteen times the distance to moon, successfully monitored the whole time by the International Asteroid Warning System. What’s the big deal, you say? Its observation was part of the preparations for something you’re gonna like.
Science-inspired tattoos, because there are zero reasons not to! Biologist Carl Zimmer has collected some good ones on his blog and then in a neat coffee table book, “Science Ink: Tattoos of the Science Obsessed“. (And if we get to…