Timekeeping is entering a new era with nuclear clocks, capable of achieving accuracy to the 19th decimal place. Current atomic clocks rely on caesium-133, but innovations with thorium-229’s nuclear transitions, excited by ultraviolet light, promise unprecedented precision. Scientists aim to redefine the second using elements like strontium by 2030, paving the way fo…
Related Posts
ESA Cluster Mission Satellite Successfully Reenters Earth After Spending 24 Years in Space
The European Space Agency (ESA) is concluding the Cluster mission, with the first of four satellites safely reentering Earth’s atmosphere. This marks the end of […]
Elon Musk, Tesla Win Dismissal of Lawsuit Over Alleged Dogecoin Manipulation
Elon Musk and Tesla won the dismissal of a federal lawsuit accusing them of defrauding investors by hyping Dogecoin. Investors accused the world’s richest person […]
Binance Wallet Gets New ‘Alpha’ Feature that Spotlights Early-Stage Crypto Tokens: Details
On Wednesday, December 18, Binance unveiled a new feature called Alpha for its wallet service. This feature will spotlight tokens linked to early-stage Web3 projects […]