Recent Articles
Time Delay Probes Quantum Light
Photoelectron interference can reveal otherwise hidden properties of quantum light through an apparent attosecond time shift. Read More »
Quantum Probability Requires Probability
A new analysis reveals that all major derivations of the Born rule depend on a probabilistic assumption. Read More »
Enzymes Strongly Affect Sequestered Biomolecules
Regions within a cell in which biomolecules are concentrated, called condensates, form different structures when enzymes are involved, according to experiments. Read More »
How To Arrange Hundreds of Atoms Between Two Mirrors
A new device in which more than 600 atoms are manipulated within a single optical cavity could allow for the scaling up of neutral-atom quantum computers. Read More »
First Nuclear Clocks Kick Off a Precision Race
Two independent teams have built operating nuclear clocks—devices that might one day rival the best atomic clocks and offer new ways to probe fundamental physics. Read More »
Quantum Light Leaves Its Fingerprint on Electrons
When intense quantum light knocks electrons out of atoms, the statistics of the light can be transferred to the electrons. Read More »
Hybrid Quantum Computer Could Simulate Both Fermions and Bosons
Pairing superconducting qubits with microwave cavities could reduce the hardware requirements for quantum simulations of fundamental physics. Read More »
Elucidating Superconductivity with Ultrasound
Researchers measured a crystal’s elastic modulus and sound attenuation to infer the properties of two superconducting states. Read More »
Nobel Prize: Neutrinos from Far, Far Away
Neutrino astronomy and the effort to build a cubic-kilometer-sized detector at the South Pole are recognized by the 2026 Nobel Prize in Physics. Read More »
