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   Physics News Archive: October 2004

Shuttle Will Fly Again Soon
Source: ESA   Posted: 3/31/2005
Launch pad 39B at Kennedy Space Center in Florida will soon see the Shuttle blasting off again for a new exciting mission in space.
Full story...
Noisy Pictures Tell a Story of 'Entangled' Atoms
Source: NIST   Posted: 3/30/2005
Patterns of noise—normally considered flaws—in images of an ultracold cloud of potassium provide the first-ever visual evidence of correlated ultracold atoms, a potentially useful tool for many applications, according to physicists at JILA.
Full story...
Snake-like robot conquers obstacles
Source: UMich   Posted: 3/25/2005
A virtually unstoppable 'snakebot' developed by a University of Michigan team resembles a high-tech slinky as it climbs pipes and stairs, rolls over rough terrain and  spans wide gaps to reach the other side.
Full story...
Building a Better Nanoworld with Microbes
Source: UWisc   Posted: 3/25/2005
Taking a new approach to the painstaking assembly of nanometer-sized machines, a team of scientists at the University of Wisconsin-Madison has successfully used single bacterial cells to make tiny bio-electronic circuits.
Full story...
Physicist gets the 2005 Templeton Prize
Source: UCBerkeley   Posted: 3/16/2005
Charles Townes, 89, a physicist, the 1964 Nobel Prize in Physics winner and the inventor of the maser was awarded the 2005 Templeton Prize.
Full story...
Eight Receive President's 2003 National Medal of Science
Source: NSF   Posted: 3/16/2005
President Bush presented medals today to eight scientists and engineers, including two Nobel laureates, for their distinguished careers and lifelong and individual achievements.
Full story...
Moonbeams Shine on Einstein, Galileo and Newton
Source: NASA/JPL   Posted: 3/10/2005
Thirty-five years after Moon-walking astronauts placed special reflectors on the lunar surface, scientists have used these devices to test Albert Einstein's general theory of relativity to unprecedented accuracy.
Full story...
Temperature inside collapsing bubble four times that of sun
Source: UIUC   Posted: 3/9/2005
Using a technique employed by astronomers to determine stellar surface temperatures, chemists at the UIUC have measured the temperature inside a single, acoustically driven collapsing bubble.
Full story...
The Neutrino Underground
Source: NSF   Posted: 3/8/2005
Fermilab's NuMI/MINOS experiment will fire trillions of the ghostly particles through the Earth in an effort to learn their secrets.
Full story...
Quantum Computers May Be Easier to Build Than Predicted
Source: NIST   Posted: 3/3/2005
A full-scale quantum computer could produce reliable results even if its components performed no better than today’s best first-generation prototypes, according to a paper in the March 3 issue in the journal Nature by a NIST scientist.
Full story...


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