Core electron bonding may not always require extreme pressure, study finds

You probably learned in high school chemistry class that core electrons don't participate in chemical bonding.

Extreme pressure pushes honeycomb crystal toward quantum spin liquid, hinting at new qubit designs

The future of computing lies in the surprising world of quantum physics, where the rules are much different from the ones ...
Morning Overview on MSN

Room-temperature superconductor achieved under pressure

The pursuit of room-temperature superconductors has long been a holy grail for scientists. Recent advancements under ...
KOAA News5

The Climate Classroom: Create a vacuum in a soda can to simulate low pressure

Fall brings stronger weather systems to southern Colorado. Here's how to use boiling water and ice to explain atmospheric pressure and precipitation.
University at Buffalo

Core electron bonding may not always require extreme pressure

Research suggests some metals’ semicore electrons may be more active on Earth’s surface than previously thought.