Scientists using lasers to study the Earth's core — The smallest thing in the universe
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July 16, 2023

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The shocking complexity of concert tours

The shocking complexity of concert tours

Who doesn't love a good concert? The blaring music, the beautiful lights and the singing crowd. But the process of getting the band set up, the stage ready and the venue prepared is incredibly complicated. Dozens of man hours go into getting a show ready. If a band is big enough, they have a well-oiled machine to get it done.

Tap or click to discover the logistics behind seeing your favorite band live. →

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Using lasers to study the core of planets

Using lasers to study the core of planets

The deepest hole ever dug on Earth is the Kola Superdeep Borehole, which goes almost 6 miles down. But that's still less than 1% of the way to the Earth's core. So, how do scientists study it? The answer: Lasers.

Tap or click to see how we look deeper into the Earth. →

What is the smallest thing in the universe?

What is the smallest thing in the universe?

The universe is massive, filled with hundreds of millions of galaxies and stars 100 times larger than the sun. But what if we looked down instead of looking up? There are entire worlds all around us that we can't see. The smaller we get, the crazier these worlds are. How small can we get, and what does the world look like from that perspective?

Tap or click for a closer look at the subatomic world. →

 
What does the world's largest machine do?

What does the world's largest machine do?

When you think of large machines, you probably picture a massive tractor or maybe an enormous science experiment. Think bigger — much, much bigger. How about the size of the entire United States? The world's largest machine is actually the U.S. power grid and how it became one giant machine is an amazing story.

Tap or click to see how big this machine really is. →

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