A quantum problem once described as impossible for classical computers has now been solved using relatively modest hardware.

Neither matter nor force, paraparticles would be something else entirely. Fresh hints that they exist are raising hopes that ...

Nanoscale wetting of water has stumped physicists for over a century. University of Tokyo simulations now reveal why: water's ...

Light-field camera particle detector PLATON — developed by ETH Zurich and EPFL — replaces millions of scintillator components ...

This is the second of three feature articles Ars is publishing to explore the financial, technical, and competitive ...

Researchers have designed and built the first 3D device that can make objects invisible to heat, an advance that could ...

If shopping were an Olympic sport, the Grafton Flea Market in Grafton, Massachusetts would be the training facility where ...

Accessible new database could accelerate research on solar thermal power generation and allow wider deployment ...

The soccer world thought his career peaked in 2022. Now he's back in the biggest game on the planet, not as a ceremonial ...

This was another great breakthrough in how we see the universe. Energy and very little matter are not continuous but occurred in interval bursts called quanta. Hence the name. Electrons jump from ...

At SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, Q-NEXT collaborator Shannon Harvey develops quantum dots — a mass-producible type of ...

At SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, Q-NEXT collaborator Shannon Harvey develops quantum dots — a mass-producible type of ...