Experiment verifies a connection between quantum theory and information theory

With the help of a new experiment, researchers at Linköping University, among others, have succeeded in confirming a 10-year-old theoretical study that connects one of the most fundamental aspects of…

Physicists propose a quantum–optomechanical solution to dark-matter detection

Dr Maxim Goryachev, University of Western Australia An interdisciplinary collaboration between condensed-matter, quantum-optics and particle physicists has the potential to crack the search for low-mass dark matter. The proposed quantum…

HKIAS Annual General Meeting 2024: Fostering Globa

The Hong Kong Institute for Advanced Study (HKIAS) hosted its Annual General Meeting (AGM) on 19 November 2024, bringing together Senior Fellows from across the globe to discuss strategic advancements…

Slow atomic movements shed new light on unconventional superconductivity

An SLAC research team discovered how an exceedingly slow process known as atomic relaxation changes in the presence of two of the quantum states that intertwine in cuprate superconductors. The…

In experiments, superconducting qubit baths give clean simulation of quantum transport

How SLAC Researchers Are Pushing AI to the Edge

This is the first of a two-part series exploring a sampling of ways artificial intelligence helps researchers from around the world perform cutting-edge science with the lab’s state-of-the-art facilities and…

A path towards applying topology in quantum computing

Simulation results for the “shortcut to adiabaticity” protocol. The Wigner function evolution for the Kerr nonlinear oscillator state during the protocol is shown for the two different initial states, one…

Infrared detectors made from quantum dots—a keener eye for the invisible

On the dot: Quantum dot-based IR detectors applied to an optic fiber. Credit: Empa What do motion detectors, self-driving cars, chemical analyzers and satellites have in common? They all contain…

Physics experiment proves patterns in chaos in peculiar quantum realm

Advances in fine-tuning electron behavior in quantum materials could fast-track next generation of tech