Last update:

Ring resonators unlock new abilities in acoustic tweezers

Over the past several decades, researchers have been getting better and better at manipulating tiny particles with acoustic waves. Dubbed "acoustic tweezers," the technology started with the simplistic trapping of particles ...

More news

Condensed Matter
New route to quantum spin liquid materials discovered
Condensed Matter
Physicists identify key mechanism behind chiral charge density wave in TiSe₂
Condensed Matter
Unique magnetic properties of 2D triangular lattice materials have potential applications for quantum computing
Condensed Matter
Novel ceramic material uses lattice disorder to enhance electrocaloric cooling
Condensed Matter
New design for photonic time crystals could change how we use and control light
Condensed Matter
Can the noble metals become superconductors?
Condensed Matter
Scientists capture images of a new quantum phase in electron molecular crystals
Condensed Matter
Quantum vortices confirm superfluidity in supersolid
Condensed Matter
Kagome superconductor breaks the rules at record-breaking temperatures
Condensed Matter
Controlling skyrmions at room-temperature in 2D topological spin structure technology
Condensed Matter
Scientists discover all-optical nuclear magnetic resonance analog with quantum fluids of light
Condensed Matter
Multicomponent hydride designs could advance science of superconducting materials
Condensed Matter
Ensuring a bright future for diamond electronics and sensors by perfecting the growth process
Condensed Matter
Revealing the superconducting limit of twisted bilayer graphene
Condensed Matter
Discovery challenges existing theories of magnetism in kagome metals
General Physics
Stochastic thermodynamics may be key to understanding energy costs of computation
Condensed Matter
Quantum simulator could help uncover materials for high-performance electronics
Condensed Matter
Polymer's long spin relaxation time helps researchers gain spintronic insights
Condensed Matter
How a classical computer beat a quantum computer at its own game
General Physics
Chromium-62 study helps researchers better understand shapes around islands of inversion

Other news

Cell & Microbiology
Scientists develop self-sustained protein transport and tissue assembly in artificial cells
Quantum Physics
Experiment realizes quantum advantage in data storage with a photonic quantum processor
Social Sciences
Brief scientific literacy interventions may quash new conspiracy theories
Plants & Animals
Scientists gather to decode puzzle of the world's rarest whale in 'extraordinary' New Zealand study
Earth Sciences
3D ocean model shows ocean acidification moving deeper as atmospheric emissions increase
Astronomy
Cosmological model proposes dark matter production during pre-Big Bang inflation
General Physics
Why timekeeping is now on the verge of a giant leap forward in accuracy
Archaeology
Evidence of silk found in Bronze Age sacrificial pits
Plants & Animals
How a species of ground squirrel manages to go without food and water over the winter months
Veterinary medicine
Five reasons your dog might really benefit from canine clothing
Astronomy
Observing dark matter at cosmic dawn
Archaeology
Case study suggests expanded opportunities drew people to mega settlements and spurred innovation 6,000 years ago
Social Sciences
Census data analysis shows the South had a much higher mortality rate than the North in the US Civil War
Archaeology
Archaeologists reveal musical instruments depicted in Zimbabwe's ancient rock art
Optics & Photonics
Higher-density storage technique could allow diamond disk to store equivalent of 2,000 Blu-ray discs
Optics & Photonics
An unexpected delay in a standard quantum optical process generates pairs of photons
Planetary Sciences
Ryugu asteroid samples indicate damage from microscopic meteoroid bombardment
Biochemistry
Chemists find alkyl groups are electron-withdrawing, challenging a century-old belief
Evolution
Homo juluensis: Possible new ancient human species uncovered by researchers
Archaeology
Early Neolithic genetic data suggest that central Europe's first farmers lived in equality

Can quantum particles mimic gravitational waves?

When two black holes collide, space and time shake and energy spreads out like ripples in a pond. These gravitational waves, predicted by Einstein in 1916, were observed for the first time by the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave ...

'Kink state' control may provide pathway to quantum electronics

The key to developing quantum electronics may have a few kinks. According to a team led by researchers at Penn State, that's not a bad thing when it comes to the precise control needed to fabricate and operate such devices, ...

'Miracle' filter turns store-bought LEDs into spintronic devices

Traditional electronics use semiconductors to transmit data through bursts of charged carriers (electrons or holes) to convey messages in "1s" and "0s." Spintronic devices can process an order of magnitude more information ...

Physicists control electronic properties of moiré crystals

If you make a material thinner and thinner, at a certain point it undergoes a seemingly miraculous transformation: A two-dimensional material that consists of only one or two layers of molecules sometimes has completely different ...