Experts In The News
Physicists have discovered a new form of ice, something they say redefines the properties of water at high pressures. A team of scientists working in the Nevada Extreme Conditions Lab at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, pioneered a new method for measuring the properties of water under high pressure, according to a recent report from the university.
![Headshot of Ashkan Salamat](/sites/default/files/styles/60_width/public/experts/highres/Salamat_NC.jpg?itok=mDxfYIrQ)
Physicists have discovered a new form of ice, something they say redefines the properties of water at high pressures. A team of scientists working in the Nevada Extreme Conditions Lab at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, pioneered a new method for measuring the properties of water under high pressure, according to a recent report from the university.
![Jason Steffen's Portrait photo](/sites/default/files/styles/60_width/public/media/image/2022-08/D74153_005%20Jason%20Steffen.jpeg?itok=0cb2mwsY)
![K.S.N.V. T.V. News 3](/sites/default/files/styles/100_width_25_height/public/news_source/logo/ksnv-tv.png?itok=gEq9JPhc)
It's unwelcome news to a world already exhausted from Covid: a new subvariant is starting to get the attention of experts.
![Dr. Marc J. Kahn's Portrait Dr. Marc J. Kahn's Portrait](/sites/default/files/styles/60_width/public/experts/highres/Kahn_NC.jpg?itok=wgqufY-h)
![K.S.N.V. T.V. News 3](/sites/default/files/styles/100_width_25_height/public/news_source/logo/ksnv-tv.png?itok=gEq9JPhc)
It's unwelcome news to a world already exhausted from Covid: a new subvariant is starting to get the attention of experts.
![Brian Labus Headshot Brian Labus Headshot](/sites/default/files/styles/60_width/public/experts/highres/D70679_13.jpg?itok=rkSFuSPP)
![Mashable](/sites/default/files/styles/100_width_25_height/public/news_source/logo/mashable.png?itok=4lxrMgGS)
Researchers hypothesise that the Ice-VIIt phase of ice could exist in abundance in the crust and upper mantle of expected water-rich planets outside of our solar system
![Jason Steffen's Portrait photo](/sites/default/files/styles/60_width/public/media/image/2022-08/D74153_005%20Jason%20Steffen.jpeg?itok=0cb2mwsY)
![Mashable](/sites/default/files/styles/100_width_25_height/public/news_source/logo/mashable.png?itok=4lxrMgGS)
Researchers hypothesise that the Ice-VIIt phase of ice could exist in abundance in the crust and upper mantle of expected water-rich planets outside of our solar system
![Headshot of Ashkan Salamat](/sites/default/files/styles/60_width/public/experts/highres/Salamat_NC.jpg?itok=mDxfYIrQ)
The first fast radio burst detected dates back to 2007. Since then, nearly a hundred of these ultrashort cosmic “explosions” have been recorded, some of them being periodic. Despite these multiple observations, the origin of these signals remains unknown to this day. Black holes, simple neutron stars, pulsars or magnetars are among the sources considered. A new study conducted by an international team on five different sources of these strange signals could finally solve this mystery.
![Bing Zhang headshot](/sites/default/files/styles/60_width/public/expert-images/D74156-003-Bing-Zhang_1.jpg?itok=BdzNAs_p)
Recently, Scientists at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, have discovered a new form of ice. The research was published in the journal, Physical Review B.
![Headshot of Ashkan Salamat](/sites/default/files/styles/60_width/public/experts/highres/Salamat_NC.jpg?itok=mDxfYIrQ)