While this watch may look goofy as all get-out, rest assured it holds an important spot in the history of timekeeping. It is one of the first "atomic" clocks that is accurate to a second every ...

The result could be atomic clocks costing less than €100 (US$120) each, whose size and power consumption would be suitable for hand-held devices, perhaps even for high-tech wrist-watches.

URWERK is re-imagining Breguet’s idea of a watch with a separate master control unit as the most accurate device available today. Its Atomic Master Clock (AMC) system, announced in 2018 but ...

Oceanus OCWS1000A Atomic Solar Watch Don’t let the relatively simple design of the Oceanus fool you. The rising tide of chronographic features built into its three-ounce titanium case are, well ...

Closing out 2018 with a strong ticking, Urwerk unveiled the first of its limited-edition AMC Atomic Mechanical Clocks with paired wristwatch -- at $2.7 million. Find out why the watch is a steal.

Inverse spoke with Patterson about the technology behind the Cesium 133 watch, about space travel, and about how soon we’ll all own atomic watches. (Hint: Soon. But they may not be watches, per se.) ...

Patterson calls his watch the "world's first true atomic wristwatch", and the difference is in the insides: a chip-scale atomic clock (CSAC) hosting a cesium-based oscillator fits right inside the ...

Watch company develops wristwatch with its own atomic clock. Bathys Hawaii, a US-based watch company, has created the Cesium 133, a prototype wrist watch that has its own atomic clock.

The watch on your wrist might seem pretty accurate on a day-to-day basis but it’s got nothing when compared to atomic clocks. Scientists use atomic clocks for a variety of purposes, and the more ...

Taking timing to the next level with a wrist-mounted atomic clock. Taking timing to the next level with a wrist-mounted atomic clock. Resources. Directory. Webinars. CAD Models. Video. Blogs.

The current gold standard for time is the cesium clock, a type of atomic clock that an international body of experts has used to define what is the unit of one second: About 9.19 billion oscillations.