A new microscope is capable of live imaging of biological processes in such detail that moving protein complexes are visible.

A new study challenges traditional spin-statistics assumptions in ion-atom charge exchanges, revealing unexpected dynamics in C3+ and helium collisions and opening new avenues in quantum reactivity.

In Nijmegen, Netherlands, researchers have installed the world's first microscope capable of live imaging of biological ...

Writing with atoms marks a new era in quantum materials, enabling scientists to engineer atomic-scale properties for quantum ...

University of Missouri scientists have used cutting-edge technology to discover the world’s oldest ochre mine, dating back 40 ...

University of Missouri scientist Brandi L. MacDonald is using modern technology only found at Mizzou to help researchers ...

when subject to intense electron bombardment in the electron microscope. While the results are not readily interpretable, they do suggest that the effects may not be entirely due to the heating ...

Researchers who work with bacteriophages -- viruses that eat bacteria -- had a pleasant and potentially very important surprise after treating samples to view under an electron microscope ...