Experimental physicist Sheila Rowan works with laser beams and suspended mirrors to sharpen the detection of collapsing stars and other celestial events. “Here, in my laboratory at the University of Glasgow, UK, I’m reflected in a mirror attached to glass fibres,” she says. “By measuring how laser light at two different frequencies reflects off the interface between the mirror and the glass, just as my image does off the mirror, we can work out the thickness of the bond and other properties that are important for designing optical systems.” (Nature | 3 min read) (Kieran Dodds for Nature)
From the Nuclear Age to the Age of Artificial Intelligence: Can Humanity
Build a New Architecture for Peace? By Katsuhiro Asagiri Copyright © 2026
IPS-Inter Press Service. All rights reserved. -
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VATICAN CITY, Jul 13 2026 (IPS) - More than eight decades after the atomic
bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki ushered humanity into the nuclear age,
the wo...
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