Yet this is not what
a team of physicists led by Dietrich Habs at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich in Germany and Michael Jentschel at the Institut Laue - Langevin (ILL) in Grenoble, France, has discovered.
At least that's the view of
a team of physicists led by Jose Luis Aragon of the National Autonomous University of Mexico, who analysed several of Van Gogh's later paintings, including Starry Night, Road with Cypress and Star (see below) and Wheat Field with Crows.
To see how it's done,
a team of physicists led by Alex Tarnopolsky and Joe Wolfe at the University of New South Wales in Sydney introduced a synthesised mix of many sound frequencies into players» mouths while they played the didgeridoo.
This idyll has now been heavily shaken up by
a team of physicists led by Matthias Kling, the leader of the Ultrafast Nanophotonics group in the Department of Physics at Ludwig - Maximilians - Universitaet (LMU) in Munich, and various research institutions, including the Max Planck Institute of Quantum Optics (MPQ), the Institute of Photonics and Nanotechnologies (IFN - CNR) in Milan, the Institute of Physics at the University of Rostock, the Max Born Institute (MBI), the Center for Free - Electron Laser Science (CFEL) and the University of Hamburg.
Now,
a team of physicists led by Efim Gluskin of Argonne National Laboratory in Illinois has pushed its x-ray laser to «saturation,» at which the amplification of light intensity hits its theoretical maximum.
A team of physicists led by Rockefeller University fellow Tyler Shendruk recently detected a telling mathematical signature inscribed in that disintegration from order to chaos.
Not exact matches
The research
leading to the recent publication in Nature Physics was performed by a
team of researchers from Dresden and Mainz around the theoretical
physicist Dr. Binghai Yan and the experimental chemists Professor Martin Jansen and Professor Claudia Felser.
Federico Capasso, a
physicist at Harvard,
leads a small
team that is trying to create a repulsive Casimir force by tinkering with the shapes
of plates or with the coatings used to cover them.
However, he was an unlikely choice as leader
of the
team assembled to build the first nuclear weapons since he was not an experimental
physicist, nor had he
led any kind
of project before.
Now a
team led by
physicist Andre Clairon
of the Paris Observatory in France has stretched out the interaction time drastically by using a trick with two laser beams to launch a single «ball»
of 600,000 cesium atoms into a vacuum.
The HUST
team has received advice from outsiders like Jerry Nelson
of the Lick Observatory at the University
of California, Santa Cruz, an applied
physicist who
led the design
of the 10 - meter Keck telescopes in Hawaii and was the TMT project scientist.
«Although theoretically ideal for energy transfer or storage, metallic hydrogen is extremely challenging to produce experimentally,» said Ho - kwang «Dave» Mao, who
led a
team of physicists in researching the effect
of the noble gas argon on pressurized hydrogen.
Led by University
of Glasgow
physicist Patrick Spradlin, the LHCb
team found evidence
of more than 300
of the new particles in data collected last year by the experiment, teasing out their signals from a dense forest
of more common particles produced by high - energy proton collisions at the LHC.
The new atom counter, named Atom Trap Trace Analysis, or ATTA, was developed by a
team of nuclear
physicists led by Zheng - Tian Lu at Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago.
A
team led by atomic
physicist Lene Vestergaard Hau
of the Rowland Institute for Science and Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, found that light moved 20 million times more sluggishly through the tiny condensate than it does through a vacuum.
A
team led by
physicists Norman Booth
of the University
of Oxford, United Kingdom, and Antonio Barone
of the University
of Naples, Italy, have constructed such a transistor out
of ultrathin layers
of superconductors, insulators, and normal metals.
Now, a
team led by Jens Gundlach, a
physicist at the University
of Washington, Seattle, reports today in Nature Biotechnology that it has incorporated Akeson's phi29 protein into its nanopore setup, which uses a different pore protein that's more adept at quickly identifying all four chemical bases.
Lander, head
of the Harvard - MIT Broad Institute,
teamed with
physicist James Gates Jr.
of the University
of Maryland, College Park, to
lead a 19 - member panel that spent more than a year examining ways to improve science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education in U.S. elementary and secondary schools.
The
team —
led by
physicist Andrew Turberfield and chemist Bob Denning, both
of the University
of Oxford, United Kingdom — started by building photoresist films thick enough to carve a 3D matrix out
of.
LLNL nuclear weapon
physicist Gregg Spriggs is
leading a
team of film experts, code developers and interns on a mission to hunt down, scan and reanalyze what they estimate to be 10,000 films
of the 210 atmospheric tests conducted by the U.S. between 1945 and 1962.
A
team led by City College
physicist Hern» an A. Makse was legally granted access to two massive big datasets: all the phone calls
of the entire population
of Mexico for three months and the banking information
of a subset
of people.
The element was discovered by a
team of a dozen scientists from Russia, Slovakia and Finland,
led by Peter Armbruster, a German
physicist.
A
team of scientists
led by research
physicist Dan Lubin at Scripps Institution
of Oceanography at the University
of California San Diego has created for the first time an estimate
of how much dimmer the Sun should be when the next minimum takes place.
Now, a
team led by
physicist Yimei Zhu at the U.S. Department
of Energy's Brookhaven National Laboratory has produced definitive evidence that the movement
of electrons has a direct effect on atomic arrangements, driving deformations in a material's 3D crystalline lattice in ways that can drastically alter the flow
of current.
Last year, along with researchers
led by Brookhaven / Columbia University School
of Engineering
physicist Simon Billinge, the
team established the first firm link between the disappearance
of the density wave within the pseudogap phase and the emergence, as stated by Davis,
of «universally free - flowing electrons needed for unrestricted superconductivity» [see: https://www.bnl.gov/newsroom/news.php?a=11637].
Qiugang Zong,
of the University
of Massachusetts Lowell,
led a
team of physicists who analyzed data from the European Space Agency and NASA's Cluster spacecraft, four satellites situated at the edge
of Earth's magnetic field.
A
team of scientists
led by Virginia Commonwealth University
physicist Jason Reed, Ph.D., have developed new nanomapping technology that could transform the way disease - causing genetic mutations are diagnosed and discovered.
A
team of scientists,
led by University
of Illinois
physicist Peter Schiffer, has reported direct visualization
of magnetic charge crystallization in an artificial spin ice material, a first in the study
of a relatively new class
of frustrated artificial magnetic materials - by - design known as «Artificial Spin Ice.»
A
team of University
of Toronto
physicists led by Alex Hayat has proposed a novel and efficient way to leverage the strange quantum physics phenomenon known as entanglement.
A
team led by theoretical
physicist Andrei Bernevig
of Princeton University has now found a shortcut.
One was a
team at the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility in Virginia
led by nuclear
physicist Ken Hicks
of Ohio University.
«Some scientists did not think silicene could exist,» says
physicist Guy Le Lay
of the University
of Provence, in Marseille, France, who
led one
of two
teams that forged the material in the lab.
A
team led by solar
physicist Haimin Wang
of the New Jersey Institute
of Technology in Newark tracked a batch
of sunspots on 20 February with a telescope at the Big Bear Solar Observatory near San Bernardino, California.
The PLATO - R robotic observatory with the HEAT telescope was installed in 2012 by a
team led by UNSW
physicist, Professor Michael Ashley, and Dr Craig Kulesa
of the University
of Arizona.
A
team led by solar
physicist Bart De Pontieu
of the Lockheed Martin Solar and Astrophysics Laboratory in Palo Alto, California, used a Swedish telescope equipped with a rapidly flexing mirror, which cancels the blur caused by Earth's air.
LMU
physicists led by Professor Erwin Frey, in collaboration with the
team of Professor Petra Schwille (Max Planck Institute for Biochemistry, Munich) have now explored how this kind
of stability is achieved.
This more detailed and accurate model could help scientists better predict the motion
of dunes or manage coastal land threatened by erosion, says
physicist Hans Jürgen Herrmann, also
of ETH Zürich, who
led the research
team.
The
team was
led by
physicist Michelle Simmons
of the University
of New South Wales and electrical engineer Gerhard Klimeck
of Purdue University.
The day before, Kevin Lesko, a
physicist at the University
of California, Berkeley, who
leads the DUSEL design
team, explained how it would work.
A
team from the California Institute
of Technology in Pasadena
led by
physicist King - Fai Li wondered if there was any way to stop this potential catastrophe.
The material's secret is its molecular structure, which resembles a plate
of spaghetti, says
physicist Ludwik Leibler
of the National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS) in Paris, who
led the research
team.
Now, a
team led by University
of Pennsylvania
physicists has used solid - state nanopores to differentiate single - stranded DNA molecules containing sequences
of a single repeating base.
A
team lead by statistical
physicist Tamás Vicsek
of Eötvös University in Hungary outfitted a trained flock
of 13 homing pigeons with tiny GPS receivers that could determine each individual bird's position every 0.2 seconds.
Technically that's called crumpling, and a
team at the University
of Chicago
led by
physicist Tom Witten has been studying the process for years.
A long - awaited official analysis by the Fermi
team itself, presented in October 2014 and yet to be published, left the matter undecided, says Simona Murgia, a
physicist at the University
of California, Irvine, who
led the analysis.
The researchers implanted arrays
of magnetic palladium - cobalt dots on a superconducting film
of lead, lining up the dots» magnetic poles so they all pointed the same way, explains
team leader and
physicist Victor Moshchalkov.
A
team led by chemist David Leigh
of the University
of Manchester Institute
of Science and Technology have been working with
physicist colleagues to design stable and cheap materials with a property known as «photoluminescence».
An international
team of researchers
led by
physicists at the University
of Basel have been studying the lubricity
of this material on the nanometer scale.
A
team of scientists working at the U.S. Department
of Energy's (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory and
led by Northern Illinois University
physicist and Argonne materials scientist Zhili Xiao has created a new material, called «rewritable magnetic charge ice,» that permits an unprecedented degree
of control over local magnetic fields and could pave the way for new computing technologies.
Researchers at the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) Center for Computational Materials Science, working with an international
team of physicists, have revealed that nanocrystals made
of cesium
lead halide perovskites (CsPbX3), is the first discovered material which the ground exciton state is «bright,» making it an attractive candidate for more efficient solid - state lasers and light emitting diodes (LEDs).