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The fact that we exist and live on Earth today is a marvel of creation.
Fire and ice are two opposing elements, so what happens when they meet?
Robots have become a key element in space exploration missions and they are gradually proving their worth through many important missions.
Oxygen - the biggest element in the Earth's crust and occupies about 20.9% of the air volume, is often called oxygen and an essential part of life on our planet.
As discoverers of the new element, the aforementioned group of scientists has been given naming rights, with very specific criteria.
Japanese scientists have recently been honored by IUPAC (International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry) to name the element 113.
Not only need good physical strength, want to be an astronaut, everyone must have the knowledge, skills of judgment and teamwork, the famous Japanese astronaut told Viet…
In 2013, those who are interested will be able to watch the fierce horse race between the science knights from the Dubna (Russia-US) centers, GSI (Germany) and RIKEN (Ja…
2012 may be the year of a series of scientific breakthroughs - for the first time Russian researchers plan to penetrate the 'Eastern' lake left in Antarctica, exploratio…
The International Association of Basic Chemistry and Applications (IUPAC) has just announced a periodic table of chemical elements (welcoming).
During the recent meeting at the Institute of Physics (London), the International Union of Pure and Applied Physics (IUPAP) adopted three new elements to complement the…
The atomic mass of 10 elements in the periodic system of tables including hydrogen, lithium, carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, silicon, sulfur, chlorine and thallium is still kn…
In 2011, there will be a change in atomic mass of 10 chemical elements in the Periodic Classification of Chemical Elements. For the first time in history, atomic mass ...
On February 24, 2010, IUPAC officially informed the world: the heaviest element was officially named Copernicum, the name of the Polish astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus.
An international research group of 2,000 scientists, led by Professor Tejinder Virdee of Imperial College London School of Physics, is speeding up the process.