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Scoop.it!
Cool stuff | chorus | Light and sound are two fairly different things. They're both waves, but their similarity ends there. 
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A mysterious phenomenon detected by space probes has finally been explained, thanks to a massive computer simulation that was able to precisely align with details of spacecraft observations.
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Physicists at the University of New South Wales have observed a new kind of interaction that can arise between electrons in a single-atom silicon transistor.
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(PhysOrg.com) -- In the basement of Hoyt Laboratory at Princeton University, Alexei Tyryshkin clicked a computer mouse and sent a burst of microwaves washing across a silicon crystal suspended in a frozen cylinder of stainless steel.
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Apply an electric field to a material, and its positive and negative charges will separate, creating an electric polarization. This is the fundamental effect behind capacitors used in electronics a...
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Researchers have moved an individual electron along a wire, batting it back and forth over 60 times, rather like the ball in a game of ping-pong.
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An electron has been observed to decay into two separate parts, each carrying a particular property of the electron: a spinon carrying its spin -- the property making the electron behave as a tiny compass needle -- and an orbiton carrying its...
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Researchers show that they can push an electron around a Rydberg atom in a controlled way using microwave fields.
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![[VIDEO] Making A Computer From Bubbles | Science News | Scoop.it](https://img.scoop.it/K6O01t2uGkh_-q8Kq_zMizl72eJkfbmt4t8yenImKBVvK0kTmF0xjctABnaLJIm9)
By directing bubbles through etched pathways, bubbles can act as bits and be used to solve computations.
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While physicists at the Large Hadron Collider smash together thousands of protons and other particles to see what matter is made of, they're never going to hurl electrons at each other.
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Beams of electrons can pick up and move tiny objects, just like optical tweezers that manipulate items using light...
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