Immerse yourself in a world of monsters that are stranger and scarier than anything you've ever seen in the movies - monsters we never knew existed until a few years ago... More species of dinosaur have been discovered in the last decade than in the 200 years before that! Palaeontologists now know that dinosaurs ruled the planet for more than 250 million years, that they spread to every corner of the globe, and that they evolved in more monstrous and bizarre ways than we could ever have imagined! Taken from 'Planet Dinosaur' (2011). Narrated by John Hurt

Let’s Play a game. First,to answer the question gets to ask the next question. At the end of the week person with the most points gets to pick the next topic. Black holes: What is the area around the black hole where where nothing can escape? First, person to answer gets to ask the next question.

Hey Nerds, I found an infographic that gives a timeline of dinosaurs. https://www.dinopit.com/dinopits-dinosaur-infographic-timeline/

- Researchers achieved entanglement between the nuclei (i.e. the “hearts”) of two phosphorus atoms embedded in a silicon chip, separated by ~20 nanometres. - They used the nuclear spins of those atoms to store quantum information (good coherence, well-shielded). - Communication/interaction between the nuclei is mediated via electrons (which couple to each nucleus) using a technique called a geometric gate. - This is a step beyond previous setups where multiple nuclei shared a single electron (i.e. were much more closely tied). Here, the method works even when nuclei are not on the same electron. - Because 20 nm is comparable to dimensions used in modern silicon transistor manufacturing, this suggests compatibility with existing silicon-chip fabrication technologies. - The work paves the way toward scalable quantum computers using long-lived nuclear spin qubits—combining good coherence (from nuclei) with more flexible control (via electrons). https://www.sciencealert.com/breakthrough-quantum-entanglement-achieved-between-the-hearts-of-two-atoms#

What's your favorite dino and why? And do you have a scientific or cool resource about it? Dinosaurs are a diverse group of reptiles that dominated Earth’s ecosystems during the Mesozoic Era (about 252–66 million years ago). They evolved into two major groups: Saurischia (like T. rex and Velociraptor) and Ornithischia (like Triceratops). Dinosaurs are famous for their size, diversity, and extinction at the end of the Cretaceous period, likely caused by a massive asteroid impact. Birds are the modern descendants of theropod dinosaurs. My favorite is the Parvicursor, the tiniest dinosaur. 39 cm long, 32 grams, the size of a ginny pig