It's about time someone nailed down the nuclear clock
An international team has successfully coupled an atomic nucleus to an atomic clock, leading to breakthroughs in ultra-precise timekeeping and exploration of fundamental constants.
Physicists Are Closer Than Ever to Creating A Nuclear Clock That Could Change Physics Forever
A new atomic clock has surpassed the accuracy of the cesium standard, promising unprecedented timekeeping precision.
Should We Abandon the Leap Second?
Earth's rotation has accelerated, leading to considerations of subtracting leap seconds, raising questions about their necessity despite operational challenges.
It's about time someone nailed down the nuclear clock
An international team has successfully coupled an atomic nucleus to an atomic clock, leading to breakthroughs in ultra-precise timekeeping and exploration of fundamental constants.
Physicists Are Closer Than Ever to Creating A Nuclear Clock That Could Change Physics Forever
A new atomic clock has surpassed the accuracy of the cesium standard, promising unprecedented timekeeping precision.
Should We Abandon the Leap Second?
Earth's rotation has accelerated, leading to considerations of subtracting leap seconds, raising questions about their necessity despite operational challenges.
Unnamed NYC transit worker assigned to timekeeping unit falsified his own time shifts, MTA's Inspector General says
A bus dispatcher in NYC fraudulently altered his time records, violating procedures and encouraging others to do the same, as indicated in an MTA IG report.
Omega Paris 2024 Bronze Gold Edition: Combining Olympic Spirit with Vintage Elegance - Yanko Design
The Paris 2024 Bronze Gold Edition watch by Omega pays homage to the Olympic Games' iconic symbols of victory and the brand's historical legacy in timekeeping.
Girard-Perregaux's Luxury Timepiece Features 4.5 Billion-Year-Old Meteorite on its Dial - Yanko Design
The Free Bridge Meteorite watch by Girard-Perregaux combines modern timekeeping technology with a 4.5 billion-year-old meteorite for a cosmic journey on the wrist.
Why Do We Have a Leap Year Anyway?
Leap day occurs every four years on February 29, adding a day to the calendar.
The concept of timekeeping is based on the Earth's movement and orbit around the sun, which involves the day and the year.
Leap Year 2024: Why Do We Get an Extra Day? | KQED
Leap years add an extra day to the calendar every four years to align with Earth's imperfect timekeeping.
The solar calendar syncs with natural events like solstices and equinoxes, adjusting every four years to account for Earth's orbit around the sun.
Unique 'Minimal Kinetic Clock' uses moving 3D-printed parts to tell time through light and shadow - Yanko Design
The Minimal Kinetic Clock is a three-dimensional clock made from 3D-printed parts, motors, and sensors.
The clock was created by Lukas Deem, who documented the process and showcased the clock in a YouTube video.