Physicists Show That By Simulating Cosmic Physics, You Can Make Something Out Of Nothing
A group of physicists claims to have demonstrated a 70-year-old quantum theory that suggests it is possible to make anything from nothing.
Neutrino Blog
Research news, experiments and explainers — 935 articles on the most elusive particle in the Standard Model.
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One of Quantum Mechanics' Strangest and Most Useful Phenomena is Triggered by a New Invention
A bizarre but valuable phenomena of quantum mechanics could be harnessed with the help of a new ultrathin creation, allowing for the development of much…
Ghost particles likely originate from galactic nuclei fueled by supermassive black holes
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_empty_space height=”24px”][vc_column_text]Since their initial discovery in 1956, neutrinos have confused scientists due to their lack…
The first unobstructed view of Neptune's rings in over 30 years
Thanks to the James Webb Space Telescope, people on Earth are gaining a completely fresh perspective on the rings of Neptune.
Titans of Quantum Physics Win Breakthrough Prize
As billions of dollars flood into quantum computing and countries develop communication networks protected by quantum encryption, the importance of quantum…
Where ghostly neutrinos fit in with the solution to the universe's matter mystery
There is a possibility that the solution to one of the most perplexing questions about the cosmos can be found in one of the tiniest and creepiest particles.
Breakthrough in Superconductors Is Due to the Observation of a Previously Unknown Phenomenon
Understanding the connection between spin liquids and superconductivity may lead to the creation of room-temperature operating superconductors, which would…
To create tiny diamonds and a new kind of water, scientists blasted plastic using lasers
Scientists have been able to confirm the existence of an unusual new kind of water by blasting inexpensive plastic with extremely intense lasers.
First atomic view of an operational quantum electronic gadget
Ultrafast electron diffraction (UED), a camera that detects atomic movements, was used to see a quantum electronic system for the first time.
General relativity's foundation has been solidly confirmed by a satellite mission
The achievement, which was reported earlier this month by a group led by the French space agency CNES and also included a researcher from Imperial College…
This quantum sensor is solar-powered, making it more eco-friendly
Instead of using power-hungry lasers, as was done with prior versions of these sensors, the new design measures the magnetic field using light from the sun.
Scientists Show Complete Control of a Three-Qubit System
Researchers at RIKEN in Japan have made a big step forward toward the development of large-scale quantum computing by demonstrating error correction in a…