Medicine & TechnologyIn a newly published paper, physicists revealed that they were able to levitate nanoparticles. To know more about this milestone, continue reading this post.
Experts from LMU created a model that could perform a quantum entanglement across two separate materials kilometers apart. Learn more about the experiment and the concept it offers to the future of quantum internet.
Physicists discovered a new approach for mass manufacturing of photonic sensors at the quantum limit. Find out how this may help in practical applications.
The physicists at The University of Bonn and the Technion - Israel Institute of Technology have recently devised a sophisticated experiment to find out which factors identify the speed of a quantum computer in terms of making computations.
Scientists from the University of Central Florida have developed the first ever optical oscilloscope that can measure the elcttric field of light in real-time advancing our understanding of chemistry and physics phenomena.
FASER, an instrument installed in 2018, allowed physicists to detect for the first time neutrino ghost particle interactions at CERN's Large Hadron Collider.
Researchers from TU Wien in Vienna created a new nanostructure made of pure germanium bonded with aluminum that makes them best suited for complex applications in quantum technology.
National Institute of Standards and Technology physicists have developed a new small crystal that can detect the weak frequencies of dark matter as it interacts with normal matter, revolutionizing our understanding of the universe.
Researchers from UC Santa Barbara and Quantum Foundry have developed a new material slated to revolutionize quantum information-based technologies such as quantum computing and sensing because of its innate unique superconducting properties.
Researchers from the University of Sydney developed a way for quantum error computing sources to be identified using machine-learning techniques that can detect even the faintest environmental 'noise.'
Single photon switches, which can turn physical processes on or off by using only a single packet of light, have far-reaching implications for quantum photonic technologies - and a new breakthrough makes it one step closer to realization.
One property of quantum mechanics is superposition, which explains how a system could be in multiple states at the same time until the instant it is observed or measured. A theoretical study suggests that this phenomenon affects high-precision clocks.