Astronomers have found thousands of exoplanets around single stars, but few around binary stars—even though both types of stars are equally common. Physicists can now explain the dearth.

General relativity helps explain the lack of planets around tight binary stars by driving orbital resonances that eject or destroy close-in worlds. This process naturally creates a “desert” of ...

A team of researchers at Queen's University has developed a powerful new kind of computing machine that uses light to take on ...

Astronomers have long faced a strange contradiction: most stars are born in pairs, and ...

Bengaluru is set to host India's first 8-qubit quantum computer at Alliance University. This advanced system, a collaboration ...

Quantum computing technology is complex, getting off the ground and maturing. There is promise of things to come. potentially ...

While it's no replacement for either computer, the new device is a powerful alternative for addressing some very practical ...

Hackers are targeting developers by exploiting the critical vulnerability CVE-2025-11953 in the Metro server for React Native ...

Workforce monitoring software was abused in two cases of attempted ransomware attacks, researchers from Huntress found.

Why is it so rare to find exoplanets orbiting two stars, also called circumbinary planets (CBPs)? This is what a recent study ...

OXNARD, CA / ACCESS Newswire / February 2, 2026 / Quality Dental Services functions as a foundational component ...

You didn't get scammed: The difference between a Terabyte and a 'Tebibyte' ...