Earth’s magnetic field may affect cells in unexpected ways, according to experiments tracking lifespan, movement, and energy ...

Using a specially engineered beam of light from an ultrafast laser, UC San Diego engineers demonstrate a new approach to ...

Fruit flies reacted differently when shielded from geomagnetism, revealing links among weak magnetic fields, metabolism and ...

For decades, scientists have puzzled over why magnetic reconnection seems to occur at nearly the same speed in vastly different regions of space.

The Earth's magnetic field may influence how cells produce energy, physical performance and even lifespan, according to new research from the University of Nottingham.

A strange magnetic state inside a compound called YbMnBi₂ could help explain one of ...

The protein that sees what eyes aren't supposed to see A European robin weighs about 16 grams. It flies from Scandinavia to ...

A joint research team from NIMS, The University of Tokyo, Kyoto Institute of Technology and Tohoku University has demonstrated that thin films of ruthenium dioxide (RuO₂) exhibit altermagnetism—the ...

Under the right conditions, superconducting magnets allow electricity to flow essentially undisturbed, producing intense magnetic fields for a variety of uses, including nuclear fusion experiments.

This section is focused on in vivo studies of human beings and animals in health and disease enabled by very-high-field magnetic resonance imaging and spectroscopy. Much of the material presented here ...

A new approach that uses light to switch the magnetic states of a material could lead to faster, smaller and more energy-efficient data storage. Engineers at the University of California San Diego ...