
Gravity Kills Schrödinger's Cat
Theorists argue that warped spacetime prevents quantum superpositions of large-scale objects
Elizabeth Gibney is a senior physics reporter for Nature magazine.

Gravity Kills Schrödinger's Cat
Theorists argue that warped spacetime prevents quantum superpositions of large-scale objects

Comet-Lander Philae Wakes Up and Phones Home
The historic space probe has sent signals to Earth, ending seven months of silence

Injectable Brain Implant Spies on Individual Neurons
Electronic mesh has potential to unravel workings of mammalian brain

Supercharged Large Hadron Collider Tackles Universe's Big Questions
Check out this graphical guide to the science ahead at the LHC in Europe

Hyper-Precise Atomic Clocks Face Off to Redefine Time
A new generation of timekeepers can only be tested against each other

Large Hadron Collider Starts Doing Science Again
Particle collisions at record energies will push the boundary of human knowledge

Jupiter, as Aliens Might See It
A view of the gas giant as if it were an exoplanet cross-checks methods for studying worlds outside our solar system

Plan Abandoned for Close Search This Month for Lost Comet Lander
The Rosetta comet orbiter will continue its planned course which rules out making a special trip to find Philae

Hunt for Philae Hangs in the Balance
The Rosetta mission would have to sacrifice other scientific work at the comet to search for Philae

What to Expect Scientists to Do in 2015
Nature looks at what the new year holds for science

Europe Proposes Joint Moon Trips with Russia
Space-agency scientists have presented a plan to piggyback on two missions

Quest for Quantum Computers Heats Up
A 30-year slog to develop a useful quantum computer may finally be on the verge of paying dividends

Crowdfunded Moon Mission Is Serious about Science
A celebrity-backed lander aims to drill the lunar south pole within a decade

Comet Lander Stuck against Bottom of Shady Cliff
The probe's solar panels will get just three hours of light per day, hindering Philae's science goals

Plasma-Surfing Machine Brings Mini-Accelerators Closer
Surfing "wakefield" waves boosts electron energies over short distances

Physicists See Potential Dark Matter from the Sun
X-ray data hinting at axion particles draw interest and cautionary warnings

CERN at 60: The Biggest Moments at the Famous Particle Physics Lab
Europe's particle-physics lab, made famous most recently for the discovery of the Higgs boson, turns 60 this week

Earth Has Water Older Than the Sun
Not all water in the solar system today could have formed in our solar system

Weak Nuclear Force Shown to Give Asymmetry to the Biochemistry of Life
"Left-handed" electrons have been found to destroy certain organic molecules faster than their mirror versions

Touchdown Site Selected for Comet Lander
A robotic probe set to be released in November by the Rosetta spacecraft will land on the "head" of a comet said to be shaped like a rubber ducky

Scotland Vote Splits Scientists in Nation Where Dolly the Sheep Was Cloned
Research could founder or flourish if Scotland leaves the U.K., depending on whom you ask

Milky Way Found to Belong to a Supersize Supercluster
We belong to a local supercluster 100 times larger than previously thought, according to an analysis by astronomers who have named the supercluster Laniakea

Entangled Photons Make a Picture from a Paradox
Quantum imaging outlines objects with light that does not interact with them

Imprint of Primordial Monster Star Found
The detection of the chemical signature of a relic star brings long-awaited evidence for massive stellar ancestors