2025 Annual RHIC & AGS Users’ Meeting Celebrates Past and Looks to the Future

Newswise — Nuclear physicists, theorists, students, and others gathered for the 2025 RHIC & AGS Users’ Meeting at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Brookhaven National Laboratory May 20-23 to…

Researcher discusses trapping single atoms and putting them to work in emerging quantum technologies

Credit: Columbia University Blink and you might miss it, but if you keep your eye on the monitors in professor Sebastian Will’s lab, you’ll catch a series of single-second flashes…

Scientists build first self-illuminating biosensor

Illustration of the self-illuminating biosensor: A metasurface of gold nanowires drives quantum light emission and concentrates the resulting light waves to detect biomolecules. Credit: 2025 Ella Maru Studio/BIOS EPFL CC…

Control of spin qubits at near absolute zero provides path forward for scalable quantum computing

New hybrid quantum–classical computing approach used to study chemical systems

Researchers confirm fundamental conservation laws at the quantum level

Schematic of a single photon with zero angular momentum (green) splitting into two photons (red) with either zero or opposite angular momenta (sketched through the spatially varying color), which adds…

Near-perfect defects in 2D material could serve as quantum bits

Topological insulators boost ultra-thin magnet strength by 20% for next-gen electronics

Polarized neutron reflectometry of Cr2Te3 thin films and their heterostrucutres with (Bi,Sb)2Te3. Credit: Reports on Progress in Physics (2025). DOI: 10.1088/1361-6633/add9c5 “This is like giving the magnet a boost,” explains…

Universal embezzlers naturally emerge in critical fermion systems, study finds

A bipartite quantum system obtained by dividing fermion chain into left and right half-chains. The squares indicate potential locations for Fermionic particles in a discrete lattice. Credit: van Luijk, Stottmeister…

New theory proposes time has three dimensions, with space as a secondary effect

Credit: AI-generated image Time, not space plus time, might be the single fundamental property in which all physical phenomena occur, according to a new theory by a University of Alaska…