New studies of the “platypus of materials” help explain how their atoms arrange themselves into orderly, but nonrepeating, patterns.

Why did they form at that time? Astronomers know from observing distant exploding stars that the size of the universe has ...

President Trump has authority over the White House and the right to turn the East Wing into a ballroom. But authority is not ...

The Charles Schwab Corporation ( NYSE: SCHW) Discusses Strategic and Financial Performance in Fall Business Update October 16, 2025 8:30 AM EDT ...

Many space-lovers know the phrase "We are all made of star stuff." And it's true - our planet formed from the dust cloud left ...

It took a long time for zero to be recognised as a number at all, let alone one of the most powerful ones – but now it’s ...

MIT researchers found that metals retain hidden atomic patterns once believed to vanish during manufacturing. These patterns ...

MIT researchers found that a hidden atomic order can persist in metals even after they undergo extreme processing. For ...

Measuring—and delivering—what consumers really want by Eric Almquist, John Senior and Nicolas Bloch When customers evaluate a product or service, they weigh its perceived value against the asking ...

Artificial intelligence is making inroads into the educational world – and the disruption is only beginning. Increasingly, AI ...