For nearly two centuries, scientists believed that light’s electric field was solely responsible for the Faraday Effect, ...

In 1845, Michael Faraday discovered what’s known today as the Faraday Effect—which describes how light and electromagnetism ...

For nearly two centuries, physics textbooks have treated light as magnetically indifferent to the materials it passes through, a pure messenger of energy and information that leaves magnetic order ...

Indore (Madhya Pradesh): As the Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) Main approaches, the preparation phase must shift from broad learning to targeted, high-precision execution. Three leading ...

This unfortunate association is perhaps one reason why induction cooking hasn’t quite taken off in the U.S. the way it has ...

Engineers at the University of Delaware have uncovered a way to bridge magnetism and electricity through magnons—tiny waves that carry information without electrical current. These magnetic waves can ...

In the summer of 1752, Benjamin Franklin set out to prove a daring idea: that lightning was simply a gigantic spark of electricity. He attached a metal key to the string of a kite and flew it into a ...

In the summer of 1752, Benjamin Franklin set out to prove a daring idea: that lightning was simply a gigantic spark of electricity. He attached a metal key to the string of a kite and flew it into a ...

Researchers at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities have made a promising breakthrough in memory technology by using a nickel-tungsten alloy called Ni₄W. This material shows powerful magnetic ...

The strength of Earth’s magnetic field seems to rise and fall hand-in-hand with the abundance of oxygen in its atmosphere, a study of geological records spanning the last half billion years has found.

Abstract: Learning physics is often difficult for students because concepts such as electricity, magnetism and sound, cannot be seen with the naked eye. Emerging technologies such as Augmented Reality ...

More than a century ago, Albert Einstein searched for a single theory that could describe two or more known interactions—electromagnetism, gravity, and the weak and strong forces—previously described ...