A team of physicists has discovered a surprisingly simple way to build nuclear clocks using tiny amounts of rare thorium. By ...
Nuclear weapons haven’t been tested in the United States since 1992. Find out why, and what could happen if the hiatus ends.
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Nuclear reactions that are found in thermonuclear explosions, stars measured for first time
The ability to collect this experimental data in very hot, dense, star-like plasma will help researchers validate and improve ...
From strengthening safeguards and helping countries build resilient nuclear fuel supply chains to enhancing radiation protection for patients, 2026 will be an eventful year for the IAEA and its global ...
The Express Tribune on MSNOpinion
Nuclear energy: powering a peaceful, sustainable future
When nuclear energy is supported by principles like openness, collaboration and education, it turns to be the sign of our ...
The University of Tennessee, Knoxville is the recipient of a $251,650 nuclear energy infrastructure award from the U.S.
Kwaku Afriyie is the Minister for Environment, Science, Technology and Innovation of Ghana and the co-chair of IAEA’s 2024 Ministerial Conference on Nuclear Science, Technology and Applications and ...
Are you ready to be part of the next wave of energy innovators? The nuclear energy science certificate at the University of Wyoming offers a unique opportunity to dive deep into one of the most ...
Deflecting killer asteroids with nuclear weapons has long been the stuff of science fiction. But thanks to an experiment at Sandia National Laboratories, that scenario has taken a step closer to ...
OilPrice.com on MSN
China Moves Closer to Fusion Breakeven as Scientists Beat a Key Limit
China has been investing billions in nuclear fusion research. A potential game-changer for global energy, fusion has been ...
THE Department of Science and Technology-Philippine Nuclear Research Institute (DOST-PNRI) successfully concluded the 53rd ...
Nuclear clocks could be the GOAT: Greatest of all timepieces. If physicists can build them, nuclear clocks would be a brand-new type of clock, one that would keep time based on the physics of atoms’ ...
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