New X-ray experiment could solve major physics puzzles
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 29-Apr-2025 03:08 ET (29-Apr-2025 07:08 GMT/UTC)
Researchers at the University of Oxford, together with colleagues at the UK Science and Technology Facilities Council (STFC) and at several other laboratories, have announced results from a new search at the European X-ray Free Electron Laser (European XFEL) Facility at Hamburg for a hypothetical particle that may make up the dark matter of the Universe. The experiment is described in a study published in Physical Review Letters.
Research team led by Dr. Seo at KERI develops radiation resistance evaluation technology for SiC power semiconductors. Securing reliability through Korea’s 1st high-energy space environment simulation analysis, publishing the paper in international journal
The add-on acoustic black hole (AABH), as a vibration reduction device with light weight, rich modal density, and high damping characteristics, has been extensively studied in the vibro-acoustic control of structures. However, there has been no research on application of AABH in the control of the typically aeroelastic instability phenomenon of a panel in supersonic flow. Meanwhile, the prediction of aerodynamic response and flutter boundary of panel structures with attached AABH presents a complex challenge, requiring a sophisticated numerical strategy. Therefore, establishment of a numerical method for coupled aeroelastic analysis of a panel in supersonic flow with AABH and the performance of AABH in suppression of the panel's aeroelastic instability is of great significance.The add-on acoustic black hole (AABH), as a vibration reduction device with light weight, rich modal density, and high damping characteristics, has been extensively studied in the vibro-acoustic control of structures. However, there has been no research on application of AABH in the control of the typically aeroelastic instability phenomenon of a panel in supersonic flow. Meanwhile, the prediction of aerodynamic response and flutter boundary of panel structures with attached AABH presents a complex challenge, requiring a sophisticated numerical strategy. Therefore, establishment of a numerical method for coupled aeroelastic analysis of a panel in supersonic flow with AABH and the performance of AABH in suppression of the panel's aeroelastic instability is of great significance.
With the rapid development of natural resource element change monitoring technology based on remote sensing imagery, improving the accuracy of change polygons and reducing false alarms have become key research topics. Professor Li Yansheng and his team at the School of Remote Sensing and Information Engineering, Wuhan University, proposed an intelligent purification method for natural resource element change polygons based on a remote sensing spatiotemporal knowledge graph. This method effectively reduces false alarm rates while ensuring a high recall rate, thus significantly improving the efficiency of natural resource monitoring. The related research results were published in the Journal of Geo-Information Science.
Animals are not just inhabitants of the natural world—they are its architects. A new study led by Professor Gemma Harvey from Queen Mary University of London has revealed how hundreds of species shape the landscapes we depend on, from vast termite mounds visible from space to hippos carving drainage systems and beavers creating entire wetlands.
When do amorphous solids lose their stability? Physicists at the University of Konstanz provide a model – with a box full of building blocks.