Primordial black holes could act as seeds for quasars
Infographic describing the best current theory on the evolution of PBHs. Credit: NASA Goddard Spaceflight Center Plenty of…
Let’s Twist Again: Seeing Spin Spirals in Action
Daniel SchickMax Born Institute for Nonlinear Optics and Short Pulse Spectroscopy, Berlin, German July 28, 2025• Physics 18,…
Take the Big Mysteries in Physics Survey
July 28, 2025• Physics 18, 140 Did time start at the big bang? What happens if you fall…
Gold Does Something Unexpected When Superheated Past Its Melting Point : ScienceAlert
Gold remains perfectly solid when briefly heated beyond previously hypothesized limits, a new study reports, which may mean…
Quantum mechanics physics theory was born 100 years ago, thanks to Heisenberg’s hay fever
In 1925, a young German physicist fled to the treeless island of Helgoland in the North Sea to…
Models Of Wave Propagation | Hackaday
[Stoppi] always has interesting blog posts and videos, even when we don’t understand all the German in them.…
Hybrid crystal-glass materials from meteorites transform heat control
The article discusses how increasing disorder in the atomic structure of materials influences macroscopic heat conduction—a critical property…
Primordial Black Holes Could Act As Seeds For Quasars
Plenty of groups have been theorizing about Primordial Black Holes (PBHs) recently. That is in part because of…
Physicists show tensor mesons play important role in light-on-light scattering
Light is scattered by light—via virtual particles. Credit: Vienna University of Technology Usually, light waves can pass through…
New microscope creates 3D ghost images of nanoparticles using entangled photons
The 3D quantum ghost imaging microscope setup. A laser and crystal (left) are used to make entangled photons,…
Famous double-slit experiment holds up when stripped to its quantum essentials
Caption:Schematic of the MIT experiment: Two single atoms floating in a vacuum chamber are illuminated by a laser…
Quantum tunneling mystery solved after 100 years—and it involves a surprise collision
Recently, Professor Dong Eon Kim from POSTECH’s Department of Physics and Max Planck Korea-POSTECH Initiative and his research…