Could a reactionless, gravity-defying propulsion system actually work? A former NASA engineer says yes, but scientists are skeptical.

The proposed 91-kilometer collider could be up and running by the 2040s, but it won't perform high-energy physics until 2070.

Schrödinger’s cat, the infamous thought experiment involving a cat that can be alive and dead at the same time, has been ...

Texas A&M’s Department of Physics and Astronomy invites you to have fun with science with the whole community. The department is hosting its annual Physics & Engineering Festival on Saturday at the ...

To build them, engineers would need to navigate tricky regional geology, design accelerating cavities, handle the excess heat within the cavities, and develop powerful new magnets to whip the ...

In a game often rooted in tradition, a new baseball bat is making waves, shaking up the sport with its unique design and ...

Top minds at the world’s largest atom smasher have released a blueprint for a much bigger successor that could vastly improve ...

A long-awaiting report from CERN explores the feasibility of building a supersized successor to the Large Hadron Collider ...

Researchers at Osaka University have revealed a link between the equations describing strain caused by atomic dislocations in ...

How artificial intelligence is accelerating discoveries – and raising profound questions – about the future of physics ...

Climate science has correctly predicted many aspects of the climate system and its response to increased atmospheric carbon ...

Mike Edmunds and Zbig Sobiesierski argue that student learning can be boosted by enthusiasm, engagement and enablement ...