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Top Quanta Magazine News

New Math Revives Geometry’s Oldest Problems

New Math Revives Geometry’s Oldest Problems

Coverage: 2 sources

Using a relatively young theory, a team of mathematicians has started to answer questions whose roots lie at the very beginning of mathematics.See the Story

A Thermometer for Measuring Quantumness

Denmark · Denmark

A Thermometer for Measuring Quantumness

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

If there’s one law of physics that seems easy to grasp, it’s the second law of thermodynamics: Heat flows spontaneously from hotter bodies to colder ones. But now, gently and almost casually, Alexssandre de Oliveira Jr. has just shown me I didn’t truly understand it at all. Take this hot cup of coffee and this cold jug of milk, the Brazilian physicist said as we sat in a café in Copenhagen. Source See the Story

How the Brain Balances Excitation and Inhibition

Madrid, Spain · Madrid

How the Brain Balances Excitation and Inhibition

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

From Santiago Ramón y Cajal’s hand came branches and whorls, spines and webs. Now-famous drawings by the neuroanatomist in the late 19th and early 20th centuries showed, for the first time, the distinctiveness and diversity of the fundamental building blocks of the mammalian brain that we call neurons. In the century or so since, his successors have painstakingly worked to count, track, identify… Source See the Story

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