Australian learning platform expands to U.S. classrooms with debut at NABT 2025 in St. Louis.

Saturation is one of the more sophisticated arguments against climate action, and one that some great scientists used to ...

Born on February 20, 1972, in Makurdi, Benue State, Air Vice Marshal Sunday Kelvin Aneke hails from Udi local government area ...

In this edition of “What’s in a Name,” we spoke to eleQtron CEO Jan Leisse to learn more about the story of finalising the ...

Altogether 49,907 postgraduate medical seats across 68 specialities are available, revealed the seat matrix for the National ...

It’s an astronomical version of the tortoise and the hare, with the longest GRB ever recorded releasing more energy than the ...

A Bermuda High School student has been awarded the Dudley and Deborah Butterfield Scholarship 2025. Anne-Camille Haziza, 18, ...

Learn more about the JEECUP Eligibility Criteria 2026, in terms of age limit, qualifications, nationality, etc ...

From left to right: Woodland High School social studies teachers Julia Stepper, Kyla Keefer, Shari Conditt and Katie Klaus. The teachers presented to the school board their proposed idea of a Civics ...

Sundar Pichai, congratulated the Nobel Prize winners in Physics, Michel Devoret, John Martinis, and John Clarke, highlighting that Devoret is a current Google scientist and Martinis a former employee, ...

STOCKHOLM (AP) — John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret and John M. Martinis won the Nobel Prize in Physics on Tuesday for research on seemingly obscure quantum tunneling that is advancing digital technology.

John Clarke, Michel Devoret and John Martinis’s experiments in the 1980s proved that the strange laws of quantum mechanics could govern not just subatomic particles but entire circuits visible to the ...