This question in the HSC maths extension 2 paper is notoriously difficult, designed to challenge even the brightest students.

But that’s a rule of thumb, not a law of physics. A Japanese stock investor in 1989 would’ve waited until last year to see the Nikkei 225 index get back to that level. More important, even if stocks ...

Recent research shows that young children typically manipulate and rotate entire objects in their minds to understand ...

Groundbreaking Harvard research is exposing hidden energy failures inside brain cells that may drive major psychiatric ...

Bose-Einstein condensates (BECs) are fascinating states of matter that emerge when atoms or molecules are cooled to extremely ...

Microscopic parasitic worms use static electricity to pull themselves toward flying insects, turning physics into a powerful ...

What once was mainly associated with design exploration now spans the manufacturing lifecycle. In packaging and assembly, ...

I’m on day 271 of learning Chinese (after being challenged by my son), and I’ve been binge-watching MIT lectures on quantum ...

In one week, Trump used AI-generated videos to mislead and to troll. The end effect is the normalization of a potent form of ...

A conductive hydrogel transforms its random internal structure into a secure, unclonable signature, addressing the challenge ...

Coupled with the rapidly emerging technology of quantum computing, advancements in weather prediction will greatly benefit ...