Crack the Code Behind Hidden Pathways in Everyday Systems
Professor Rao Li found new conditions based on the first Zagreb index that guarantee a graph contains a cycle through every vertex, and derived new upper bounds for that index.
Fundamental physics, astronomy and mathematical ideas.
Professor Rao Li found new conditions based on the first Zagreb index that guarantee a graph contains a cycle through every vertex, and derived new upper bounds for that index.
Dr. Cláudio Nassif Cruz proposes a theory in which an unattainable minimum speed is built into space-time alongside the speed of light, linking hydrogen energy levels to the cosmological constant.
Dr. Vinícius Barros da Silva's team proposes that the curvature of a geometric description of polynomial systems reveals how many limit cycles they have and where they lie.
Dr. Olga Maltseva's team found that neural networks drawing on data from both directions in time forecast the ionosphere's electron content near the equator more accurately, with less variation between locations.
Dr. Robert K. Nesbet proposes a conformal theory of gravitation that could explain galaxy rotation and cosmic expansion without invoking dark matter or dark energy, though it still awaits observational testing.
Professor Michael Evans reviews how statisticians have tried to define statistical evidence and argues that a relative belief approach can reconcile Bayesian and frequentist thinking.
Professor Kun Yang describes how experiments with polarised light detected graviton-like excitations in fractional quantum Hall liquids, spinning with the chirality that theory predicted for each liquid.
Professor Mingzhi Guan's team used computer modelling to show that shorter solder joints with thinner solder reduce stress at joint edges in superconducting tapes, lowering the risk of early failure.
Professor Jing-Ling Chen's team proposes that particles with spin create a spin vector potential, which could be detected through a spin version of the Aharonov-Bohm double-slit effect.
Dr. Rathindra Nath Sen argues that the differential structure of space-time may follow from the principle of causality, while acknowledging that the question remains open.
Professor Yongmin Cho and Dr. Franklin Cho propose that an ultra-high-energy cosmic ray detected by the Telescope Array could be an electroweak monopole left over from the early universe.
Dr. Cláudio Nassif Cruz proposes that an invariant minimum speed in spacetime could underpin the condensed core of dark energy stars, offering a theoretical way around black hole singularities.