
Ryan Whalen
Political Reporter at Spectrum News 1 Central NY
Political Reporter at Spectrum News Rochester
WNY political reporter for Capital Tonight, Bills fan, karaoke enthusiast, in no specific order. Retweets are not endorsements.
Articles
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1 week ago |
thedebrief.org | Ryan Whalen
A novel microscopic imaging technique, developed by Brown University engineers to capture 3D images using quantum entanglement, may finally solve the problem of phase wrapping. Undergraduate students Moe (Yameng) Zhang and Wenyu Liu presented their work at the recent Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics.
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1 week ago |
thedebrief.org | Ryan Whalen
A novel infrared camouflage capability could help valuable satellites evade detection in the increasingly crowded orbital space around Earth, offering a new stealth defense against satellite detection tools. The camouflage technology, developed by researchers at Zhejiang University, is the brainchild of Professor Qiang Li’s team from Zhejiang’s State Key Laboratory of Extreme Photonics and Instrumentation, College of Optical Science and Engineering.
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1 week ago |
thedebrief.org | Ryan Whalen
Antarctic research is advancing thanks to a new krypton-81 ice-dating technique that deepens our understanding of how the paleoclimate changed over millions of years. In a unique blend of quantum physics and glaciology, Professors Zheng-Tian Lu and Wei Jiang from the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) led the development of the new All-Optical Atom Trap Trace Analysis technique.
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1 week ago |
thedebrief.org | Ryan Whalen
NASA’s Perseverance rover recently captured images of itself alongside a distant Martian dust devil, in a selfie taken by the robotic explorer at Witch Hazel Hill on the rim of the Jezero Crater. The image, captured on May 10, 2025, celebrated 1,500 Martian days since the lander first touched down in February 2021. Over the last five months, Perseverance has been exploring the Witch Hazel Hill locality in pursuit of fresh stone samples.
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2 weeks ago |
thedebrief.org | Ryan Whalen
New research from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology may finally answer the question of the power source behind mysterious cosmic rays that have long perplexed astronomers. Although often called “rays,” this cosmic radiation comprises highly accelerated small particles—primarily atomic nuclei—sent forth from parts of the universe that have long remained undetermined.
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