Audible sound can affect gene activity in mouse cells, boosting the attachment of muscle precursors to surrounding tissue and ...

Scientists at Nagoya University used Japan's extensive network of GNSS receivers to create the first 3D images of atmospheric disturbances caused by the 2024 Noto Peninsula Earthquake.

A quiet revolution is taking shape in the world of physics, and it doesn’t rely on exotic particles or massive particle colliders. Instead, it begins with something much more familiar—sound.

New smart textiles developed by researchers at ETH Zurich use acoustic waves and glass fibres to help make precise measurements. They are light, breathable and inexpensive, and offer great potential ...

Microsoft’s push into Windows on Arm has opened a window for new chip designs, and AMD could be the next player with its “Sound Wave” APU. According to leaks, this SoC will adopt the Arm ...

New research suggests that sound waves can influence cellular activity, including stopping the development of fat.

Sound waves travel through different types of matter, including liquid water. Importantly, the movement of ocean water can greatly affect how sound waves travel from one point to another.

Ocean waves have as having huge potential as a source of renewable energy. Waves produce 50 trillion to 80 trillion watts of power worldwide – nearly two to three times the world’s current .

By combining ultrasound with a concept called nonlinear acoustics, you can create sound that stays silent until it reaches a specific location.

Sound waves and sea creatures Thousands of marine species from microscopic zooplankton to the largest cetaceans rely on sound for survival and many have evolved unique oral and aural adaptations.

In the context of sensory modalities, eyes work like tiny antennae, picking up light, electromagnetic waves traveling at blistering speeds. When humans look at the world, their eyes catch these ...

Researchers have created a new sound wave director that can target specific ports and mute sound everywhere else.