Discover science
Stephen Hawking's equations require carving on gravestones
Before dying at the age of 76, Professor Stephen Hawking expressed his wish on the inscription he wanted to engrave on the tombstone.
Radiation
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Radiation.
Topic archive
Articles about Radiation
747 published items.
Discover science
Is it possible to use a quantum tunnel to generate electricity?
According to the IB Times, the Earth absorbs a large amount of sunlight, which in turn leads to almost constant emission of infrared radiation, estimated at millions of…
Discover science
Aircraft and nuclear reactors, where are the most exposed places for radiation?
Sitting on a flight, you are temporarily away from the hustle and bustle of the world below. It is certainly an interesting feeling that every passenger wants to enjoy.
Discover science
Earth absorbs 'ghost particles' that carry high energy
Some high-energy neutrinos are absorbed when passing through the Earth.
Discover science
Lightning triggers nuclear reactions during the storm
Japanese researchers found evidence that thunderstorms triggered nuclear reactions in the air.
Discover science
Your microwave may leak radioactive rays, and this is an easy way to check for 30 seconds
Do not let serious incidents come from the familiar microwave oven, but quickly prevent it to protect yourself and your family.
Discover science
The world's 10 most solar-powered countries
Germany, China and Japan are among the world's most solar-powered countries.
Discover science
Things to know about ultraviolet (UV)
Ultraviolet (UV) rays are a form of electromagnetic radiation, which helps the skin to synthesize vitamin D, stimulating the body's main activity.
Discover science
When you turn off the light in the room, where did the light go?
According to Scienceabc, light is made up of millions of extremely small particles (these particles are not visible to the naked eye known as photons).
Discover science
Mistakes make scientists pay with life
Sometimes small errors in the research process can also take scientists' lives.
Discover science
Radiation levels increased near the place where the North tried the H bomb
Monitoring stations on the China-Korea border detect a trend of increased radiation, but experts suspect this may be due to natural causes instead of the H. bomb test.
Discover science
To destroy the world, only 10 fusion bombs are needed
Business Insider said that as soon as World War II ended, scientists developing atomic bombs dropped on Japan had anticipated the number of nuclear weapons needed to des…
Discover science
10 creatures can survive the nuclear war
With extraordinary stamina, many animals are not at risk of destruction by radiation and can continue to grow even if there is a nuclear war.
Discover science
The fate of the most radioactive men in the world
McCluskey, 64, survived despite the largest amount of radioactivity ever recorded in history and was named
Discover science
Tree sunscreen withstands Antarctic summer
Researchers at the University of Santiago, Chile have the ability to prepare products that protect people and crops from solar radiation from two types of plants that to…