- Scientific American Gravity is a fundamental force of nature that influences the movement of all objects in the universe. It is one of the four fundamental forces of nature, along with the strong nuclear force, the weak nuclear force, and electromagnetism. Scientific American provides news and articles related to gravity and its effects on the universe. This includes topics such as gravity waves, black holes, dark energy, and more. Several videos are also available that discuss the science behind gravity and how it affects the cosmos.

Physics World | Environment and Energy

25.09.2024

Ambipolar electric field helps shape Earth's ionosphere – Physics World

Scientists make first ever measurements of a planet-wide field that could be as fundamental as gravity and magnetic fields

Space.com

05.10.2024

College students confirm long-held prediction about atmospheric gravity waves | Space

College students are making "waves" with a discovery they made during the annular solar eclipse on Oct. 14, 2023.

Space.com

11.10.2024

What's inside the moon? Gravity measurements suggest a layer of molten rock | Space

In between the moon's solid core and external surface may swirl a partially molten layer of rock.

Space.com

23.10.2024

How does the Cosmic Web connect Taylor Swift and the last line of your 'celestial address?' | Space

A map of gravity wells or "basins of attraction" in the local universe may resemble a Taylor Swift outfit, but they define the largest structure in the universe, the last line of your cosmic address.

Nature Ecology & Evolution Community

25.10.2024

For multilayer, liquid metal soft electronics- shine, flip, and repeat | Research Communities by Springer Nature

Vias are crucial components that connect different circuit layers, but fabricating them in emerging soft electronics is challenging. We introduce a new method for creating multilayered soft electronics using liquid metal and gravity.

Space.com

08.11.2024

'God of chaos' asteroid may be transformed by tremors and landslides during 2029 flyby of Earth, study finds | Space

When the 'God of chaos' asteroid Apophis makes an ultraclose flyby of Earth in 2029, our planet's gravity may trigger tremors and landslides that totally change the asteroid's surface.

Space.com

16.11.2024

Europe's Hera asteroid probe heads for Mars after engine burn | Space

Europe's Hera asteroid probe will use the Red Planet for a gravity assist on its way to scope out the space rock crash site of NASA's DART impactor.

Space.com

20.11.2024

'Mind-blowing' dark energy instrument results show Einstein was right about gravity — again | Space

The first year of data from the 5,000 robotic eyes of DESI shows Einstein's theory of general relativity is the right recipe for gravity despite the challenges of dark energy and dark matter.

Ars Technica

20.11.2024

Emergent gravity may be a dead idea, but it’s not a bad one - Ars Technica

Gravity may not emerge, but some interesting ideas did.

Space.com

03.12.2024

BepiColombo probe captures haunting Mercury image on 5th of 6 gravity assist flybys (photo) | Space

The European-Japanese BepiColombo probe made a close flyby of Mercury on Dec. 1, 2024 and captured an image of the planet.

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Discover Latest #Gravity News, Articles and Videos with Contenting

Ambipolar electric field helps shape Earth's ionosphere – Physics World

College students confirm long-held prediction about atmospheric gravity waves | Space

What's inside the moon? Gravity measurements suggest a layer of molten rock | Space

How does the Cosmic Web connect Taylor Swift and the last line of your 'celestial address?' | Space

For multilayer, liquid metal soft electronics- shine, flip, and repeat | Research Communities by Springer Nature

'God of chaos' asteroid may be transformed by tremors and landslides during 2029 flyby of Earth, study finds | Space

Europe's Hera asteroid probe heads for Mars after engine burn | Space

'Mind-blowing' dark energy instrument results show Einstein was right about gravity — again | Space

Emergent gravity may be a dead idea, but it’s not a bad one - Ars Technica

BepiColombo probe captures haunting Mercury image on 5th of 6 gravity assist flybys (photo) | Space

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