Atomic Models and Scientists

Atomic Scientists Set 'Doomsday Clock'

'Doomsday Clock' moves closer to midnight in uptick from 2025

The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists adjusted the “Doomsday Clock” to move the clock forward to 85 seconds to midnight.

· 1d · on MSN

Doomsday Clock 2026: Scientists set new time

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Atomic scientists set 'Doomsday Clock' closer to midnight than ever

· 19h

Doomsday Clock moves closer to midnight. What it means.

The “Doomsday Clock,” which metaphorically rates how close humankind is to destroying itself, is now at 85 seconds to midnight, atomic scientists say.

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'Doomsday Clock' moves closer to midnight over threats from nuclear weapons, climate change and AI

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Doomsday Clock Moves to 85 Seconds to Midnight, Closest Point to Catastrophe Yet Since Debut

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Doomsday Clock ticks four second closer to midnight

Among the top factors for the clock moving forward is the upcoming expiration of the New START nuclear arms control treaty between the U.S. and Russia, set to end in February.

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All you need to know about the Doomsday Clock moving closer to midnight

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‘Doomsday Clock’ closer to midnight than ever: ‘We are running out of time’

The Daily Galaxy on MSN

Scientists just found a bizarre atomic glitch where it shouldn’t exist

For years, physicists have mapped the stability of atomic nuclei with remarkable confidence. The periodic table, with its neat rows and columns, hides a more chaotic reality underneath, where protons and neutrons cling together through a delicate balance of forces.

Phys.org

Scientists visualize atomic structures in moiré materials

Researchers with the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory and the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, have created an innovative method to visualize and analyze atomic structures within specially designed, ultrathin bilayer 2D materials.