On-chip space–time wave packet laser array
Weiner, A. M. Ultrafast optical pulse shaping: a tutorial review. Opt. Commun. 284, 3669–3692 (2011). Article ADS Google…
BWT Alpine and SEALSQ Explore Quantum-Classical Simulation for Formula One
Insider Brief BWT Alpine Formula One Team and SEALSQ are expanding their quantum technology collaboration to explore hybrid…
What happens when quantum mechanics and relativity meet?
Atom interferometers have existed for 30 years, but none could accomplish what Folman and his colleagues wanted to…
IonQ Advances Quantum Computing With Superion 256: What’s Ahead?
IonQ IONQ has launched Superion 256, its sixth-generation quantum computing platform and the foundation for future compute products.…
Les Neutrinos: The Ghosts of the Sun, The Great Neutrino Mystery
Dear readers, faithful companions of the lantern and the basketball, Before we speak of the stars, allow me…
Stevens Researchers Take Step Toward More Precise, Practical Quantum Technologies
Insider Brief Stevens researchers and collaborators have proposed a laser-pulse technique designed to control quantum systems while reducing…
The Quantum Insider Launches Datasets, Analyst-Verified Quantum Market Information
Insider Brief The Quantum Insider launched analyst-verified quantum market datasets sold individually as Excel workbooks and PDF briefings.…
How Big Can The Universe’s First Starbursts Get?
As our telescopes have improved and we’ve been able to peer farther back in time, we’ve begun finding…
Scientists just made quantum computer operations 1,000 times faster
Quantum computers remain highly vulnerable to errors and tiny disturbances from their surroundings. The longer a quantum operation…
Non-reciprocal interactions keep particles in collective motion – Physics World
Non-reciprocal interactions keep particles in collective motion – Physics World Skip to main content Discover more from Physics…
Physicists just found a tiny glitch in time itself
Quantum mechanics has always challenged our everyday understanding of reality. In the quantum world, particles can exist in…
Astronomers used 69 fast radio bursts as cosmic backlights to complete the clearest census yet of the universe’s missing ordinary matter, finding that roughly 76% resides as extremely diffuse ionized gas in the vast spaces between galaxies — while only 9% remains inside galaxies as stars and gas.
The universe’s “missing matter” was never thought to have vanished. Cosmologists could infer how much ordinary, atom-building matter…