![vortex-lines-large.jpg A time sequence of three three-dimensional views shows a stable whirlpool (red) is formed from a decaying vortex ring (time index 160), eventually straightening out](/-/media/ascr/images/highlights/2015/07/vortex-lines-large.jpg?h=285&w=850&la=en&hash=89578D65E136493C08DC005FB10DC6D8B0A6E1E833F3CC44287539EF5FE3A3FC)
Mystery Object in Ultracold Superfluids Identified in New Simulation
Computational algorithms show whirlpools, not disks, form and dissipate on fluid’s surface.
Computational algorithms show whirlpools, not disks, form and dissipate on fluid’s surface.
Lead and bismuth systems are being produced to fill the nation’s need for short-lived, alpha-emitting isotopes.
Scientists shed new light on a proton's spin, refining our understanding of nuclear physics.
New structures could accelerate progress toward faster computing and high-security data transfer across fiber optic networks.
Hot nanostructures cool faster when they are physically close together.
Unusual structure, bonding, and properties may provide a new possibility for a californium borate.
Small-scale device provides easy “plug-and-play” testing of molecules and materials for artificial photosynthesis and fuel cell technologies.
First description of common particle’s properties provides insights into the nature of the universe.
New research could change our view of neutron stars and other systems with neutron-rich nuclei.
Imaging of cerium oxide nanocrystals provides new insights into the different behaviors of catalyst for emission control, other uses.
Tiny semiconducting crystals show promise for solar cell architectures and light-emitting devices.
Researchers patent new x-ray microscopy technology to “see” both the chemical and physical aspects of materials.