OMG sciencefromMail Online4 days agoNuclear batteries can power weapons of mass destruction for 50 yearsBetaVolt's BV100 nuclear battery could pose risks to US national security due to its potential military applications.
US newsfromwww.nytimes.com2 weeks agoU.S. Revives Talks With Saudi Arabia on Transfer of Nuclear TechnologyThe Trump administration is reviving negotiations with Saudi Arabia on nuclear technology access, aiming to develop its nuclear power industry.
US newsfromOpen Culture1 month agoThis Is What a Nuclear Strike Would Feel Like: The New York Times Creates a Precise SimulationThe threat of nuclear weapons is escalating as the U.S. and Russia approach renewed tensions over arms treaties.
SciencefromNature3 months agoCountdown to a nuclear clock: a three minute guideNuclear clocks could enhance precision in timekeeping for various scientific and practical applications.
fromwww.theguardian.com5 months agoMiscellaneousAustralia mistakenly included on list of countries joining US-UK civil nuclear deal, British government saysAustralia was mistakenly included in a US-UK nuclear technology deal that it denied interest in due to domestic nuclear energy restrictions.
fromwww.theguardian.com5 months agoMiscellaneousTucker Carlson credits demons for the invention of nuclear technologyTucker Carlson suggests that demons are responsible for nuclear technology and claims he was attacked by one in his sleep.
OMG sciencefromwww.theguardian.com7 months agoNuclear blast could save Earth from large asteroid, scientists sayNuclear blasts may effectively divert dangerous asteroids, demonstrating a potential defense mechanism against future collisions with Earth.
OMG sciencefromArs Technica7 months agoRadiation should be able to deflect asteroids as large as 4 km acrossNuclear weapons can potentially deflect asteroids by vaporizing their surfaces, creating a temporary atmosphere to alter their orbits.
OMG sciencefromwww.theguardian.com7 months agoNuclear blast could save Earth from large asteroid, scientists sayNuclear blasts may effectively divert dangerous asteroids, demonstrating a potential defense mechanism against future collisions with Earth.
OMG sciencefromArs Technica7 months agoRadiation should be able to deflect asteroids as large as 4 km acrossNuclear weapons can potentially deflect asteroids by vaporizing their surfaces, creating a temporary atmosphere to alter their orbits.