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- 1From:Cineaste (Vol. 47, Issue 3)During the course of his extraordinary Phases of Matter, Deniz Tortum questions and reconsiders many of the now-familiar tropes and expectations of observational cinema. Made under the auspices of Harvard's Film Study...
- 2From:Chemical Industry DigestHave you ever gotten relief from summertime heat by draping a wet towel over your head? If so, you've benefited from a phase-change material (PCM): a substance that releases or absorbs energy when it transitions between...
- 3From:Engineering Designer (Vol. 46, Issue 1)Two pressing needs in remote communities in the developing world are sanitation and energy supply. Using the so-called 'bush toilet' can pass on disease and spoil local streams used for drinking water, while the lack of...
- 4From:SuperScience (Vol. 22, Issue 5)We're well aware that making connections is an essential part of learning. That's why every issue of SuperScience is designed to help your students connect science to their daily lives. In this issue, for example,...
- 5From:Chemical Industry DigestByline: Chemical Industry Digest Three scientists were named for the Nobel Prize in Physics; one half to David J. Thouless and the other half shared equally between F. Duncan M. Haldane and J. Michael Kosterlitz....
- 6From:Current Science, a Weekly Reader publication (Vol. 89, Issue 16)BOULDER, Colo. -- A team of U.S. scientists has discovered a new phase of matter, bringing to six the number of known phases. The three basic states of matter are solid, liquid, and gas. The fourth state, plasma, is...
- 7From:Science World (Vol. 52, Issue 4)It's mysterious! It's cool--very cool! It's "Superatom," a newly created phase of matter. "The sample in our lab is the only chunk of [this] stuff in the universe," says physicist Eric Cornell, who helped create the new...
- 8From:Laser Focus World (Vol. 39, Issue 3)The principal of superposition states that different wavelengths of light do not interact when they occupy the same space. This situation is altered in a dramatic way in nonlinear optics (NLO), which describes the...