Science 1995 James Glanz - Abstracts

Science 1995 James Glanz
TitleSubjectAuthors
A quantum leap for computers? (quantum computers; includes related article on quantum cryptography)Science and technologyJames Glanz
Astronomers paint the big picture and fill in the blanks.(American Astronomical Society meeting)Science and technologyJames Glanz
Casting a wide net for cosmic rays. (large-scale detectors planned)Science and technologyJames Glanz
Computer processing gives imaging a sharper view. (advances in medical imaging)(News: Imaging Science)Science and technologyJames Glanz
Computer scientists rethink their discipline's foundations.(Computers '95: News)(Future of Computing)Science and technologyJames Glanz
Does the magnetic twist crank up the sun's outbursts?Science and technologyJames Glanz
Electron bell probes 'house of mirrors.' (particle behavior in electric and magnetic fields)(Research News: Physics)Science and technologyJames Glanz
Erosion study finds high price for forgotten menace.Science and technologyJames Glanz
EROS, MACHO, and OGLE net a haul of data.(Experience de Recherches d'Objets Sombres; Massive Compact Halo Object; Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment)Science and technologyJames Glanz
Found: ash from the first stars? (carbon atoms found in Lyman-Alpha forest clouds)Science and technologyJames Glanz
Found: a star too small to shine.(brown dwarf Gl 229B)Science and technologyJames Glanz
Go back to basics, says NRC panel.(National Research Council)Science and technologyJames Glanz
Grown-up physicists play serious games in the sandbox. (granular materials research)Science and technologyJames Glanz
Hints of a planet orbiting sunlike star.(discovery of possible planet orbiting star 51 Pegasi)Science and technologyJames Glanz
How quasars make heavy metal.Science and technologyJames Glanz
Light guides may help optical circuits turn the corner.(includes related information Nick Holonyak Jr.'s winning of the Japan Prize)Science and technologyJames Glanz
Los Alamos wins one in tritium race.(Dept of Energy to fund study of accelerator based tritium production for U.S. nuclear arsenal)Science and technologyJames Glanz
Mass migration plan for neutrinos. (neutrino detector research recommended)(News: High-Energy Physics)Science and technologyJames Glanz
Measurements are the only reality, say quantum tests.Science and technologyJames Glanz
Papers face off over claim of neutrino mass detection.(former Los Alamos Laboratory scientist James Hill disputes lab's claim of finding neutrino mass)Science and technologyJames Glanz
Plasma physicists seeks new uses for the legacy of fusion. (plasma physicists meeting briefs)Science and technologyJames Glanz
Radio galaxies: born in cosmic crackups? (galaxy collisions)(American Astronomical Society meeting briefs)Science and technologyJames Glanz
Researchers build a secure plasma prison. (fusion reactor efficiency greatly improved)(includes related article on possible Tokamak Fusion Test Reactor project extension)Science and technologyJames Glanz
Semiconductors open a new niche for plasma researchers.Science and technologyJames Glanz
Switching on a brilliant light. (Advanced Photon Source, Argonne National Laboratory; Argonne, Illinois)(includes related article)Science and technologyJames Glanz
To learn the universe's fate, observers clock its slowdown. (measuring the slowing of the universe's expansion)(News: Cosmology)Science and technologyJames Glanz
Tuning up an electromagnetic accordion. (tunable radiation)Science and technologyJames Glanz
Ulysses cracks a cosmic peanut. (Ulysses spacecraft data indicates that heliosphere may be shaped like a giant peanut)(Research News: Space Physics)Science and technologyJames Glanz
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