Like everyone in his profession, John W. Campbell, Jr., editor of Astounding Science Fiction magazine, kept a watchful eye on new developments in nuclear physics, astronomy, and other sciences. Any ...

"What you hear about in science fiction—that antimatter gets annihilated by normal matter—is 100 percent true," Jeffrey Hangst, ... ©2025 Hearst Magazine Media, Inc.

In the August 2011 issue of Astronomy magazine, science journalist Alexander Hellemans explores these questions and what scientists have learned in the past century about antimatter.

Fermilab's Bill Higgins is an avid science fiction fan and an equally avid researcher. One result is a fascinating pair of articles in the current issue of symmetry: An essay explaining how the ...

Outside magazine, April 1996 Science: It's Matter, but it's Not. Antimatter. Get It? A thimbleful of nothing sets the physics world atwitter By Bill ...

"Antimatter men" haunted comic books and TV science-fiction shows such as "Lost in Space" in the 1960s. On the TV show, the fictional Professor Robinson encountered little more than a nonsensical ...

If you like classic science fiction, one of the genre’s best magazines can now be found online for free. Archive.org is now home to a collection of Galaxy Science Fiction, which published some ...

Matter-antimatter collisions create different products depending on the starting particles. When electrons and positrons annihilate each other, they make gamma rays.