Astronomers have found thousands of exoplanets around single stars, but few around binary stars—even though both types of stars are equally common. Physicists can now explain the dearth.
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Scientists finally have explanation for the missing planets of tight binary stars
Astronomers have long faced a strange contradiction: most stars are born in pairs, and ...
Hackers are targeting developers by exploiting the critical vulnerability CVE-2025-11953 in the Metro server for React Native ...
Quantum computing technology is complex, getting off the ground and maturing. There is promise of things to come. potentially changing the computing paradigm.
A newly discovered toolkit called DKnife has been used since 2019 to hijack traffic at the edge-device level and deliver ...
An international collaboration of astrophysicists that includes researchers from Yale has created and tested a detection system that uses gravitational waves to map out the locations of merging black ...
WiMi Releases Hybrid Quantum-Classical Neural Network (H-QNN) Technology for Efficient MNIST Binary Image Classification ...
What began as a summer learning project has turned into a scientific discovery. An American high school student has ...
Why is it so rare to find exoplanets orbiting two stars, also called circumbinary planets (CBPs)? This is what a recent study published in The Astrophysica | Space ...
At Pocket Gamer Connects London 2026, we highlighted the women and non-binary people shortlisted for the Aurora awards - based on nominations received by ...
A new light-based breakthrough could help quantum computers finally scale up. Stanford researchers created miniature optical cavities that efficiently collect light from individual atoms, allowing ...
Learn why only 14 out of over 6,000 exoplanets orbit two stars, and how Einstein’s general theory of relativity may be to blame.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results