Physics

Supersymmetry (SUSY) has long been an intriguing theory in the field of particle physics, offering potential solutions to some of the most pressing questions in the field. One of the key predictions of SUSY is the existence of superpartners for all known particles, each with slightly different properties. For instance, the top quark in the

Quantum computers are on the verge of becoming revolutionary tools due to their ability to perform complex calculations at an exponential speed compared to classical computers. The key to making an effective quantum computer lies in the reliability of quantum bits, or qubits, which can exist in a state of superposition – both 0 and

The recent study published in Nature Communications by a team of scientists led by Rice University’s Qimiao Si sheds light on the potential of flat electronic bands at the Fermi level in quantum materials. This groundbreaking finding could revolutionize the field of quantum computing and electronic devices, offering new possibilities for advanced technologies. The study

The idea of simulating quantum particles with a quantum computer has long been a pursuit of physicists. Recently, scientists at Forschungszentrum Jülich, along with colleagues from Slovenia, made significant progress in this field. They used a quantum annealer to model a real-life quantum material and demonstrated that the quantum annealer can accurately mirror the microscopic

Astrophysicists have long speculated about the existence of “kugelblitze,” black holes caused by extreme concentrations of light. However, a new study by researchers at the University of Waterloo and Universidad Complutense de Madrid challenges this theory. According to their research, titled “No black holes from light,” published on the arXiv preprint server, kugelblitze are impossible

Recent research conducted at Legnaro National Laboratory delves into the transfer of neutrons in weakly bound nuclei, specifically focusing on the one-neutron stripping process. The study, published in the journal Nuclear Science and Techniques, sheds light on the significance of these reactions in energy regions near nuclear barriers. Contrary to previous assumptions, the results of

Superconductivity, the ability of certain materials to conduct electricity without resistance, has been a phenomenon of keen interest in the realm of physics. Recent studies have delved into the potential of quadratic electron-phonon coupling to elevate superconducting properties through the formation of quantum bipolarons. This article aims to explore the implications of this novel mechanism

In the realm of waveguide technology, photonic alloys have emerged as a promising avenue for controlling the propagation of electromagnetic waves. However, a significant drawback of these materials has been their tendency to reflect light back in the direction of origin, a phenomenon known as light backscattering. This limitation has hindered the transmission of data

Finding not just one, but two Higgs bosons in the same place at the same time is a monumental task for physicists. Di-Higgs production is a rare process that can provide invaluable insights into the self-interaction of the Higgs boson. This interaction, known as “self-coupling,” plays a crucial role in the Standard Model and contributes

In a groundbreaking scientific advancement, researchers at the University of Nottingham’s School of Physics have embarked on a mission to capture and detect dark matter using a specially designed 3D printed vacuum system. This innovative approach aims to shed light on the mysteries of the universe by focusing on detecting domain walls associated with dark

In a groundbreaking experiment conducted by a team of researchers led by Philip Walther at the University of Vienna, the effect of Earth’s rotation on quantum entangled photons was measured. This study, recently published in Science Advances, represents a significant leap in the field of rotation sensitivity in entanglement-based sensors. The implications of this research

A recent study conducted by an international team of researchers at the University of California, Riverside, has uncovered a significant breakthrough in the field of ferromagnets. The research, titled “Spin inertia and auto-oscillations in ferromagnets,” published in Physical Review Letters, has been recognized as an editors’ suggestion, indicating its importance in the scientific community. This

A recent study published in Nature Communications by physicists from Singapore and the UK has shed light on an intriguing optical analog of the Kárman vortex street (KVS). This optical phenomena showcases the similarities between fluid transport and the energy flow of structured light. Unlike previous research on optical skyrmionic beams and pulses, the study

Microscopy has revolutionized the field of biology, allowing scientists to explore the intricate world of cells and tissues with unprecedented detail. However, traditional microscopy techniques have limitations when it comes to imaging thick biological samples, which can distort light and create blurry images. In an effort to address this issue, researchers at HHMI’s Janelia Research

In a groundbreaking development at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), researchers have achieved a significant milestone in optical imaging technology. The newly developed all-optical complex field imager has the capability to capture both amplitude and phase information of optical fields without the need for digital processing. This innovation holds the promise of revolutionizing