On Sunday, Daylight Saving Time ended at 2 a.m. That’s the time when we “fall back’' by setting our clocks back one hour, and ...

On Sunday, Nov. 2, we head back into Standard Time and say goodbye to Daylight Saving Time until March 8, 2026.

Netflix’s apocalyptic drama sees president Idris Elba attempt to fend off a missile attack. We separate fact from fiction ...

Atomic clocks play a significant role in keeping our digital infrastructure humming, but with our society’s ever-increasing computing needs, researchers are now developing a clock that can keep up ...

Scientists in China have achieved a remarkable breakthrough in paleontology by successfully dating dinosaur eggs directly for the first time, revealing these ancient fossils to be 85.91 million years ...

Abstract: High-performance atomic clocks provide the foundation for precise time measurement. Common high-performance atomic clocks in time-keeping laboratories include hydrogen masers and cesium ...

Every time you check the time on your phone, make an online transaction, or use a navigation app, you are depending on the precision of atomic clocks. Scientists are developing next-generation atomic ...

IonQ, a quantum computing technology company, has finalized the acquisition of quantum sensing firm Vector Atomic. IonQ said Tuesday the all-stock transaction enhances its position as a full-spectrum ...

Your device does not support the audio. September 30th has long been a date marked by remarkable events throughout history, crossing continents and centuries. Don't miss our top stories and ...

IonQ said Wednesday the planned acquisition is intended to expand its quantum technology portfolio. By integrating Vector Atomic’s advanced PNT systems, including rackmount optical atomic clocks, ...

A clutch of 28 dinosaur eggs found in the Qinglongshan fossil reserve in central China is about 86 million years old, according to scientists who used an “atomic clock” method to date the samples.

The world’s most accurate clock now belongs to researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). Its new optical atomic clock, built around a single trapped aluminum ion, can ...