IIIF provides researchers rich metadata and media viewing options for comparison of works across cultural heritage collections. Visit the IIIF page to learn more. This 16-page pamphlet was printed on ...

This video explains the role of normal force in forces of constraint, shedding light on how it affects the motion of objects in contact with surfaces. We cover key concepts and real-world examples to ...

The aircraft experienced heavier-than-normal turbulence as the Hurricane Hunters entered Hurricane Melissa, the 53rd Weather Reconnaissance Squadron confirmed on X, formerly Twitter. “While this does ...

At times wide-eyed with geeky enthusiasm and at others fearful of an isolated techno-future, Kraftwerk’s eighth LP, Computer World, was the electronic pioneers' most prescient vision. Hitting shelves ...

Explosive crushing videos with powerful destruction you can’t miss. Major changes to US pensions being considered by Congress 'Mormon Wives' is clashing with core LDS values and America is eating it ...

At first, the dot looked like any other star. Then the astrophysicists switched to polarized light and found themselves looking at an entirely unexpected sight. “Everything else disappeared, even the ...

I tried to use sam2 for people tracking, and I found that under a single camera, as the number of people increases, the tracking time increases linearly. Here self._run_single_frame_inference is ...

How gravity causes a perfectly spherical ball to roll down an inclined plane is part of elementary school physics canon. But the world is messier than a textbook. Scientists have sought to ...

When your brush quickly becomes clogged with hair or you start finding increasing numbers of stray strands on your clothes, it's enough to make any woman feel uneasy—especially if you’re also getting ...

Abstract: Animals can use the maneuver of a flipping body and flapping wings to reduce the normal rebound force of impact during landing, decreasing the adsorption force required by the contact point.

The strongest force in the universe is called, aptly, the strong force. We never get to witness its fearsome power because it works only across subatomic distances, where it binds quarks together ...