Mirrors come in different shapes and sizes and can be used in myriad ways. In some instances, they can create a magical sense of openness while helping reflect light. They can even act as windows in ...
Funhouse mirrors help us learn about light and reflection. Mirrors are used for more than checking your face in the morning. Scientists have lots of uses for mirrors. Find out more about the different ...
An illustration provided by Physical Review Letters shows a beam of light reflecting off of the quantum mirror. Two separate teams of scientists have built the thinnest mirrors in the world: sheets of ...
A California startup wants to use giant orbiting mirrors to reflect sunlight onto Earth after dark. The first test satellite is set for launch in April 2026, but the idea has already sparked backlash ...
In a Queen Anne home on Spruce Street in the Carrollton neighborhood, there's one type of accessory that truly reflects the special style of the owner, Dr. Anne Hull. Among the vintage rugs, ...
In the technology world, there's a strong consensus that the metaverse is moving closer every day. But what is the metaverse, exactly? For many, the metaverse means living every day in virtual reality ...
With morning and nighttime routines alone, people spend plenty of time looking in the mirror, but did you know the history of this everyday item dates to 4000 B.C.? According to Brown University’s ...
James is a published author with multiple pop-history and science books to his name. He specializes in history, space, strange science, and anything out of the ordinary.View full profile James is a ...
A mother and daughter's realization of the different reflection produced by a mirror, despite a visible item not being in front of the mirror, has left the internet confused. In a viral video, the ...
Mirrors such as those found in a bathroom tend to be made from a sheet of transparent glass or plastic and a layer of smooth, polished aluminium (or in older mirrors, silver). The reason why light ...
Two separate teams of scientists have built the thinnest mirrors in the world: sheets of molybdenum diselenide (MoSe2), each just a single atom wide. The mirrors were developed at the same time at ...