See the Damage Those Home Alone Booby Traps Would Do in Real Life
Harry and Marv shouldn't have made it out alive.
Harry and Marv shouldn't have made it out alive.
Designed by a physics PhD student, the tiny model could be made into a real-life LEGO design.
First we find it. Then we try to move it. And if that doesn't work, we blow it up.
The speed, movement, and chaos of everyday events are sometimes impossible to appreciate with the naked eye.
The astronomical community is reacting with measured skepticism to a new paper making bold claims.
7. He was chummy with Napoleon III.
This year, the Nobel Prize celebrated research on molecular machines, cells' recycling mechanisms, and discoveries about unusual states of matter.
If the discovery holds up, it will radically shake up what we know about the workings of the universe.
Have you ever been to the beach and built a sand castle, then watched it wash away when the water came in?
A bed of ONE nail is far more dangerous than a bed crammed with them.
If you want to calculate how gravity shapes the universe, then Einstein’s got the equations for you—he set them down 100 years ago in his masterpiece, the general theory of relativity. But there’s a catch: Those equations are notoriously difficult to solv
An old chocolate-making problem can be solved with just a little physics.
Some of Sir Isaac Newton's achievements are readily filed under G for genius; others simply reveal his complex and all-too-human personality.
Let's drop a basketball 415 feet, with backspin, and see what happens.
It includes data on 250 trillion particle collisions.
Some creative physics students look into the fluid dynamics of a vampire meal.
Step up your bubble-blowing game with science.
This video breaks down the physiology, chemistry, and physics behind the pain of stepping on a LEGO.
A new study examines how the balance of expert cyclists differs from that of novices.
After a decades-long search, scientists have managed to detect ethereal ripples in the very fabric of space.
A bit of physics and biology are to blame.