How will a large particle accelerator decipher the mystery of the universe?
What is particle accelerator and how important is it?
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228 published items.
What is particle accelerator and how important is it?
After the strange light spot on the surface of Mars was discovered and spread rapidly in the online community, NASA gave an official answer to this mysterious phenomenon.
Super solar storms in 2012, if heading toward the globe, could knock down the electric networks on Earth and destroy the satellites on its way.
Many large and small devastations by meteorites have occurred throughout the history of tens of billion years of Earth existence. Many countermeasures have also been stu…
The strange mist in the Milky Way made the scientific world a headache for decades as a swirling dust cloud at a rate of more than ten billion times per second.
The world's largest particle accelerator is accelerating faster than expected and may soon unravel the universe's deepest mystery.
On July 27, 1890, Dutch artist Vincent Van Gogh went to the wheat field behind the castle in the village of Auvers-sur-Oise, a few miles north of Paris, France and fired…
In 218 BC, the famous Carthage general, Hannibal, had 38,000 infantry, 8,000 cavalry, and 37 elephants crossed the Alps, making a miracle.
Those who believe in the end of the world believe that on December 21, the Mayan calendar ended, which means humanity is perished. Others fear that the planets align in…
We know that traditional rice cultivation requires fields to be supplied with enough fresh water.
With about 2,000 cells, the fruit fly larva brain is much smaller than a brain of a mature fruit fly with 150,000 cells. Meanwhile, this number in the human brain is abo…
Molting is the process of marking a major milestone in the life of a giant centipede, of course they will consume no less energy in this work.
The black rhino has been hunted indiscriminately, leaving only about 5,050 individuals so it is currently on the brink of extinction.
An international team of scientists on June 11 announced that it has successfully decoded the genome of eucalyptus trees.
British scientists have mapped the genome of the British ash tree, in a search to find a way to protect forests from a deadly fungus.