New technology improves timekeeping accuracy
Tests confirmed that the system remained stable for more than 24 hours without intervention, opening up new possibilities for increasingly precise scientific measurements and future technological applications across a range of fields.
The nuclear clock achieves an accuracy equivalent to losing approximately one second every 30 million years. Unlike conventional atomic clocks, it uses atomic nuclei, which are less sensitive to external disturbances.
Although the prototype has not yet surpassed the world’s most precise atomic clocks, researchers plan to improve its performance using stronger lasers and enhanced thorium crystals.
Related Stories
Technology
Virginia Tech Hokies News: Megan Duffy's recruiting heater, men edge Wofford, more
1 second ago
Technology
University-backed funds target Hong Kong’s deep
1 hour ago
Technology
Join the Pumpkaboo’s Sweet Surprises! event in Pokémon Pokopia
2 hours ago
Technology
PLC Exclusion From Capital Market Crowdfunding Sparks Concern For Startups, MSMEs
4 hours ago
Technology
I went to a techie screening of the Elizabeth Holmes doc to see why they can't stop laughing at her
4 hours ago
Technology
Flock safety cameras aid probe into Bakersfield news station shootings, leading to arrest
4 hours ago
Technology
Quebec health
7 hours ago
Technology
NetApp Selects Five Deep
7 hours ago