La ciencia en los medios

[:es]High in the sky over northwestern China, a wedge-shaped unmanned vehicle separated from a rocket. Coasting along at up to Mach 6, or six times the speed of sound, the Xingkong-2 “waverider” hypersonic cruise missile (HCM) bobbed and weaved through the stratosphere, surfing on its own shock waves. At least that’s how the weapon’s developer,…

[:es] From a painful pinch to a soft caress, scientists are zooming in on the pressure-sensitive proteins that allow cells to detect tension and pressure. [:]

[:es]Researchers have spent centuries looking for a scenario in which the Euler fluid equations fail. Now a mathematician has finally found one.[:]

[:es]Su morfología corporal y la sincronización de sus movimientos de marcha les ayudan a recorrer casi un metro por segundo.[:]

[:es]Women athletes are twice as likely as men to get concussed – and the effects are more severe. But with research focusing mainly on men, what can we do to make sure women with concussion aren’t left behind?[:]

[:es] Astronomers suggest an entirely different way of measuring it. [:]

[:es]El matemático Terence Tao obtiene un nuevo resultado significativo sobre la conjetura de Collatz, uno de los problemas matemáticos más fáciles de enunciar y difíciles de resolver [:]

[:es] Last year’s fire at Paris’s beloved cathedral shocked the world. Now, researchers are making use of the unprecedented opportunity to study its innards. [:]

[:es]Comets are generally thought to originate in our Solar System, made up of the leftover gas and rocks thrown out as the planets formed. The recent arrival of two interstellar objects—a rock named ‘Oumuamua and a flashy comet called Borisov—have challenged that assumption.[:]