Data from oceans, ice and the air all point to the same thing: rising invisible heat. What experiments are working, and what kinds of trials do we need to stop?

The precursors of heavy elements might arise in the plasma underbellies of swollen stars or in smoldering stellar corpses.

What we saw in the DESI experiments, and now strengthened by our South Pole Telescope observations, is that dark energy is ...

The current AI race has reached a bottleneck that can be relieved only by new sources of electrical generation. Read more ...

Google and CFS aren’t alone in their ambitions. Microsoft inked a deal in 2023 to purchase electricity from a nuclear fusion ...

Two German physicists have unveiled a compact magnet layout that outperforms the famed Halbach array, delivering stronger, ...

Hints of the very first stars to light the Universe might be discovered in a faint radio signal feebly beaming from the dawn ...

Using the Very Large Array (VLA), astronomers have performed radio observations of a galaxy cluster Abell 2744, nicknamed ...

Two Los Alamos Laboratory scientists discovered Arthur Ruhlig’s major contributions to fusion physics, and they did so ...

Many heavy atoms form from a supernova explosion, the remnants of which are shown in this image. NASA/ESA/Hubble Heritage ...

"We're now pushing to quickly optimize our system." Researchers achieve game-changing breakthrough in pursuit of next-gen ...

Galaxies have an overall internal motion called disk velocity. It’s how gas, dust, and stars move around the galactic center.