Physics

Quantum science has taken a giant leap forward with the development of NASA’s Cold Atom Lab, a groundbreaking facility on the International Space Station that is revolutionizing the way we understand and utilize quantum principles in space. This article delves into the recent advancements made by the Cold Atom Lab science team and the potential
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Quantum computers have shown promise in revolutionizing information processing, especially in fields such as machine learning and optimization. However, the deployment of quantum computers on a large scale is hindered by their sensitivity to noise, leading to errors in computations. One technique proposed to tackle these errors is quantum error correction, which monitors errors in
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The revolutionary development of a new 2D quantum sensing chip using hexagonal boron nitride (hBN) by researchers at TMOS, the ARC Center of Excellence for Transformative Meta-Optical Systems and RMIT University, has opened up new possibilities in the field of quantum technology. This groundbreaking thin-film sensor has the capability to detect temperature anomalies and magnetic
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Recent research conducted by scientists at the University of Akron and the University of Pittsburgh has challenged long-held assumptions regarding the role of water in adhesion. Led by Dr. Ali Dhinojwala, the team discovered that water can actually enhance adhesion under controlled conditions, contrary to the previous belief that it hinders the process. This groundbreaking
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Mayonnaise has proven to be an unlikely yet valuable tool in helping researchers delve deeper into the complexities of nuclear fusion. Arindam Banerjee, a prominent figure in mechanical engineering and mechanics at Lehigh University, describes how this common condiment is instrumental in their quest for solutions to enhance the structural integrity of fusion capsules utilized
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Astrophysical research has been evolving over the years with various large-scale projects coming to the forefront. Among these projects, cosmic microwave background (CMB) experiments have gained significant attention. These experiments are focused on detecting and studying CMB radiation, which originates from the early universe. Recently, researchers at Université Catholique de Louvain in Belgium have shed
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The universe is a vast expanse filled with matter, but why is there an apparent absence of antimatter? This intriguing question has puzzled scientists for decades. The BASE international research collaboration at CERN, led by Professor Dr. Stefan Ulmer from Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf, has made significant strides in addressing this fundamental discrepancy. By focusing
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The detection of gravitational waves, as predicted by Einstein in 1916, revolutionized our understanding of space and time. It was not until September 2015 that the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO) telescope confirmed the existence of these elusive waves. These waves, which occur when two black holes collide, are incredibly challenging to observe due to
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A groundbreaking optical phenomenon has recently been unveiled by an international team of physicists from the University of Bath. This discovery has the potential to revolutionize various fields including pharmaceutical science, security, forensics, environmental science, art conservation, and medicine. The phenomenon, known as hyper-Raman optical activity, was outlined in a research article published in the
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In a groundbreaking discovery, researchers at Purdue University have achieved the trapping of alkali atoms, specifically cesium, on an integrated photonic circuit. This innovative approach mimics the functionality of traditional electronic transistors, but for photons – the smallest units of light. This breakthrough paves the way for the development of quantum networks based on cold-atom
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The world’s largest particle collider, the Large Hadron Collider, located 350 feet beneath the France-Switzerland border, is a marvel of modern science. Scientists working at this underground facility are conducting groundbreaking research on subatomic particles. Duke physicist Ashutosh Kotwal and his team are at the forefront of this effort, exploring the mysteries of dark matter
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The research conducted at the European XFEL has opened up new frontiers in the study of states of matter resembling those found in the interior of planets or during nuclear fusion reactions. By utilizing the powerful X-ray laser at the European XFEL, scientists have been able to delve into the realm of warm dense matter
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