Physics, particularly forces and motion, can be challenging. By observing everyday motion, conducting simple experiments, and understanding Newton's laws in plain language, the concepts become ...

This ball breaks physics 😱 ...

Researchers from the University of Waterloo have achieved a feat previously thought to be impossible—getting a sphere to roll down a totally vertical surface without applying any external force.

Physicists are a step closer to using quantum computers for simulations that are beyond the ability of any ordinary computers ...

The surreal display of physics relied on a pea-sized soft gel sphere’s finely tuned elasticity and its relationship to a vertical surface—in this case, a glass microscope slide.

Hang a ball on a string. Position the ball so it touches your front or rear windshield (depending on whether you drive or reverse into your garage), so you’ll know when to stop.

Hang a ball on a string. Position the ball so it touches your front or rear windshield (depending on whether you drive or reverse into your garage), so you’ll know when to stop.

Hang a ball on a string. Position the ball so it touches your front or rear windshield (depending on whether you drive or reverse into your garage), so you’ll know when to stop.

Hang a ball on a string. Position the ball so it touches your front or rear windshield (depending on whether you drive or reverse into your garage), so you’ll know when to stop.

This summer, she’s working on tightening her handles, what she calls having “the ball on a string.” “For me, it means always being comfortable with the ball. Always playing at my pace ...

Two quantum-simulation experiments make a step towards understanding the forces between elementary particles.

He’s the self-styled Lionel Messi of rugby who will have the ball on a string for the Lions this summer - but before Finn Russell can plot a famous series win, he has a rather different ...