Michael Irving is a science journalist and staff writer for New Atlas. With a passion for science, video games, and writing, Michael covers a wide range of topics in the scientific field. His articles explore groundbreaking research, technological advancements, and fascinating discoveries, providing readers with engaging and informative content.
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Michael Irving predominantly covers scientific topics, with a focus on breakthrough research and discoveries. His articles often cite data and are industry-specific, suggesting he would be interested in pitches from experts who can provide detailed analysis or commentary on the latest findings in fields such as space exploration, medical advancements, or technological innovations.
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In what feels like news straight out of 2016, a Hyperloop testing facility in Europe has completed the longest-ever vacuum capsule journey.
Under the right circumstances, electrons can actually “freeze” into a bizarre solid form. Now, physicists at Berkeley Lab have created and taken the first ever direct images of this structure.
Back in July, the Japanese government outlined an intriguing idea to connect major cities with what sounded like a giant "conveyor belt" for cargo . Now we have a clearer picture of what that “Auto Flow Road” will look like.
CERN scientists will soon get antiprotons ready for a road trip. (Mark Garlick/Getty Images)
By: Michael Irving
Physicists have made a major breakthrough in transporting antimatter, successfully completing a dry run using other subatomic particles.
Ice wreaks havoc on surfaces, but we might have a new way to prevent it building up. Scientists at Northwestern University have shown that textured
A new experiment has demonstrated something that sounds physically impossible – light itself casting a shadow.
In a restaurant or at a party, background noise can make it hard to hear people talking, even up close.
An annual photography competition, celebrating scientific microscopic images, has unveiled this year’s winners. A startling cross-section shot of a flower has been awarded the fifth annual Evident Image of the Year Award, leading a mesmerizing gallery of miniature marvels.
As efficient as electronic data storage systems can be, they've got nothing on nature's own version – DNA. A new technique for writing data to DNA works like a printing press and makes it easy enough that anyone could do it.
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