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Weekly Resources - Oct 19

Oct 19
1 min read

Updated: Oct 20


Above: how researchers reconstruct text within ancient, fragile scrolls without unrolling them. Credit: Jacob LaManna/National Institute of Standards and Technology and Douglas Seiler/University of California, Berkeley







Look into how we use physics in medicine, creating opportunities to explore the universe ourselves. Here NASA collaborated with BEMER, an electromagnetic bio-device company, to inspire spacesuits that improve microcirculation in the body. Read more about collaborations in science with NASA.



"We found that a handheld X-ray fluorescence (XRF) device could detect lead in the ink post-carbonization. This suggests that XRF may be a practical screening method for identifying ancient scrolls likely to contain lead-based ink and therefore have a higher probability of being successfully read."



A third form of magnetism uncovered which challenges established physics. Called altermagnetism, this discovery could change future computing and electronics while opening a new frontier in quantum sciences.

 
 
 

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