Researchers at McGill University have developed a novel device that generates sound-like particles known as phonons at extremely cold temperatures. The technology could be used to create phonon lasers, with possible applications in communications and medical diagnostics.Quantum Physics NewsRead More
Your best employee might be your biggest conflict of interest Thomson Reuters
A rainbow reveals with colors what otherwise remains hidden: light is “refracted” by transparent matter, in this case water droplets. This same physical effect underlies many everyday technologies, like LCD screens and broadband connections based on fiber-optic cables. Light refraction is caused by an interaction between light and the atoms of matter. This brings the
PredictiveMind Launches Behavioral Risk Category to Solve AI’s ‘Self-Deception’ Gap in Enterprise Prediction markets.businessinsider.com
