So, researchers turned sluggish spin glasses into hyperactive black holes. Because who doesn’t want their quantum computing to sound like a cosmic dumpster fire? #ScienceMagic

During the last few years, there has been an extraordinary increase in publications describing the manifold applications of monoolein, one of the most important lipids in the fields of drug delivery,…

Researchers at the University of Adelaide have performed the first imaging of embryos using cameras designed for quantum measurements.

In recent years, physicists have been trying to better understand the behavior of individual quantum particles as they move in space. Yet directly imaging these particles with high precision has so far proved challenging, due to the limitations of existing microscopy methods.

Once described by Einstein as "spooky action at a distance," quantum entanglement may now seem less intimidating in light of new research findings.

Newly achieved precise control over light emitted from incredibly tiny sources, a few nanometers in size, embedded in two-dimensional (2D) materials could lead to remarkably high-resolution monitors and advances in ultra-fast quantum computing, according to an international team led by researchers at Penn State and Université Paris-Saclay.