EPFL physicists have found a way to measure the time involved in quantum events and found it depends on the symmetry of the material. "The concept of time has troubled philosophers and physicists for ...

Physicists have found a way to measure how long ultra-fast quantum events actually take—without using a clock at all.

Tuning electron interactions in iron telluride selenide controls superconducting and topological phases, offering a pathway to more stable quantum computing.

Today's most powerful computers hit a wall when tackling certain problems, from designing new drugs to cracking encryption ...

Sterilization Transition Analysis for Manufacturers Facing Looming EtO Regulatory Deadline We’re ready and eager to ...

The famed collider at Brookhaven National Laboratory has ended operations, but if all goes to plan, a new collider will rise ...

When materials become just one atom thick, melting no longer follows the familiar rules. Instead of jumping straight from solid to liquid, an unusual in-between state emerges, where atomic positions ...

One intriguing method that could be used to form the qubits needed for quantum computers involves electrons hovering above liquid helium. But it wasn't clear how data in this form could be read easily ...

Now researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have found a way to use terahertz light to watch a ...

The study shows that in quantum devices, reading a clock consumes far more energy than running it. This insight will help ...

By adjusting the ratio of two ingredients, UChicago PME & WVU scientists can switch exotic quantum states on and off in ...