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Phys.org

Mobile / Phys.org

Record-setting 2.75 gigahertz LED designed for fast, energy-efficient data centers

A collaboration between the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

30 Oct 2026 3:10 am
Controlling where gibberellin acts reveals how the plant hormone coordinates root growth

Plant hormones influence growth and development by acting on specific cells and tissues. However, determining precisely where and when a hormone needs to act has been challenging because conventional hormone treatment generally activates signaling throughout the plant.

29 Oct 2026 2:10 am
A new flexible foot pad enables this one-legged, hopping robot to go where few robots have gone before

A team of University of Toronto Engineering researchers has developed a flexible foot pad for the

28 Oct 2026 9:10 pm
Prototype system strengthens military satellite communications by rapidly refreshing cryptographic keys

At any given moment, a U.S. Air Force pilot may be maneuvering an aircraft midmission, a U.S. Navy officer resurfacing a submarine after weeks undersea or a U.S. Army technician offloading drone data in a combat zone. Each operation depends on satellite communications (satcom) and, specifically, on cryptographic keys that allow terminals to communicate securely while keeping adversaries locked out.

28 Oct 2026 2:22 pm
Tiny holes in silicon modulator create

AI data centers need to move lots of information quickly, and the demand for faster data transmission is only growing. Over very short distances, data centers can use traditional copper wires to connect chips right next to one another. But over distances longer than 1 m (3.3 feet), the connection requires fiber optic cables.

22 Oct 2026 9:00 pm
Background static can carry wireless data without an actively generated radio signal

Stanford researchers recently revealed how a seemingly physics-defying wireless communication technology works. The new technology, called thermal noise communication, harnesses background static that normally is the bane of radio, cellular and other wireless signals. In their new study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, the team showed how a transmitter could deliver data to a receiver without any actively produced signal by manipulating tiny oscillations in volta

21 Oct 2026 12:50 am