search results for quantum physics Refine by SORT BY Relevance relevance newest articleType dateRange News Reference Wallpaper Review Countdown Infographic Quiz Features Blog Event This Week This Month This Year Last 12 Months Last 24 Months Last 36 Months All Time Einstein was wrong (slightly) about quantum physics, new version of the famous double-slit experiment reveals By Keith Cooper Published 31 July 25 A new version of the famous double-slit experiment showed that it's impossible to measure light as both a wave and a particle at the same time, thanks to quantum physics' uncertainty principle. 5 Comments Quantum physics protects videos from prying eyes and tampering By S. S. Iyengar, Yashas Hariprasad Published 6 August 25 Today's encryption works well, until tomorrow's quantum computers arrive. What is quantum entanglement? The physics of 'spooky action at a distance' explained By Jesse Emspak, Daisy Dobrijevic last updated 8 October 25 Reference Quantum entanglement is one seriously long-distance relationship. Reference New theory could finally make 'quantum gravity' a reality — and prove Einstein wrong By Andrey Feldman Published 26 May 25 A new physics paper takes a step toward creating a long-sought "theory of everything" by uniting gravity with the quantum world. However, the new theory remains far from being proven observationally. 5 Comments Does quantum gravity exist? A new experiment has deepened the mystery By Keith Cooper Published 11 November 25 Quantum gravity seeks to unify the theory of general relativity with quantum physics to describe how gravity works at very small scales. But there's a big puzzle surrounding the idea. 2 Comments The rise of 'quantum gravity?' Einstein's theory seen in the quantum realm for 1st time By Robert Lea Published 8 September 26 Scientists have spotted the first hints that Einstein's formulation of gravity operates in the quantum realm. 9 Comments 'This is the holy grail of theoretical physics.' Is the key to quantum gravity hiding in this new way to make black holes? By Robert Lea Published 1 July 25 A new quantum recipe for black holes could be the first step toward a theory of "quantum gravity", the "holy grail" of physics. 35 Comments Scientists find 'spooky' quantum entanglement on incredibly tiny scales — within individual protons By Robert Lea Published 7 January 25 Einstein may have been troubled enough by entanglement to call it "spooky action at a distance" but scientists have discovered it operates at small scales between quarks and gluons in protons. New recipe for gravity could unite Einstein's general relativity with quantum physics — and probe the dark universe By Robert Lea Published 10 March 25 If gravity arises from entropy, scientists could unite Einstein's general relativity with the quantum realm while shedding light on dark matter and dark energy. 3 Comments How the 'delayed choice quantum eraser' experiment got us to rethink reality By Paul Sutter Published 20 December 25 Does the universe notice that we're paying attention to a quantum experiment? The answer goes against everything we thought we knew. 19 Comments We have 4 fundamental forces of nature. 'Quantum gravity' could help lead us to a mysterious 5th By Robert Lea Published 15 June 26 Scientists think a new framework for quantum gravity could offer clues about a mysterious 5th fundamental force of nature. 18 Comments Does physics say that free will doesn't exist? By Paul Sutter Published 29 December 25 At first glance, it seems like our understanding of physics forbids free will. 10 Comments Scientists discover simpler way to achieve Einstein's 'spooky action at a distance' thanks to AI breakthrough — bringing quantum internet closer to reality By Peter Ray Allison Published 9 March 25 AI has helped physicists discover a simpler way of achieving quantum entanglement. This finding could make it easier to develop quantum communication technologies. How 2024 brought us deeper into the world of particle physics By Keith Cooper Published 25 December 24 Dark matter, antimatter, W bosons and neutron lifetimes all feature in our top 10 stories. Large Hadron Collider is still on the hunt for short-lived quantum black holes and a theory of everything By Robert Lea Published 21 September 26 Using the Large Hadron Collider, the world's most powerful particle accelerator, scientists are on the hunt for quantum black holes smaller than atoms. 3 Comments Information could be a fundamental part of the universe – and may explain dark energy and dark matter By Florian Neukart Published 12 October 25 An academic dives into using quantum physics to explore dark matter. 2 Comments What is quantum gravity? Scientists think it could explain the beginning of our universe By Robert Lea Published 29 April 26 A new recipe of "quadratic gravity" could help to better define the picture of the Big Bang and the singularity that existed prior to the dawn of time. 5 Comments Could a cosmic uncertainty principle help explain dark matter? By Paul Sutter Published 26 May 26 The universe may have its own version of Heisenberg's uncertainty principle, and that might be enough to explain dark energy without invoking any new physics at all. 15 Comments These 5 particles are so strange, we're not sure they exist By Paul Sutter Published 24 December 24 Scientists theorize there could be subatomic particles we have yet to discover. Here are five of the weirdest, rarest hypothetical particles in the universe. Unknown physics may help dark energy act as 'antigravity' throughout the universe By Robert Lea Published 27 March 25 Dark energy may have a completely unknown aspect of physics acting as an accomplice in its efforts to defy gravity, suppressing the growth of large-scale structures like galaxy superclusters. 3 Comments Is time a fundamental part of reality? A quiet revolution in physics suggests not By Florian Neukart Published 22 February 26 It feels so obvious that time moves forward that questioning it can seem almost pointless. Einstein wins again! Quarks obey relativity laws, Large Hadron Collider finds By Robert Lea Published 21 February 25 Do top quarks, nature's heaviest elementary particle, obey Einstein's rules at all times of day and night? Scientists at the Large Hadron Collider have the answer. NASA developing 1st-ever space-based quantum sensor for gravity measurements By Victoria Corless Published 17 April 25 Scientists are developing an advanced quantum sensor for low Earth orbit that can detect the tiniest tremors in Earth's gravity. Scientists just made the 1st antimatter 'qubit.' Here's why it could be a big deal By Keith Cooper Published 24 July 25 Although the antimatter qubit won't find use in quantum computing, it will be used to test the differences between matter and antimatter. The shape of light: Scientists reveal image of an individual photon for 1st time ever By Victoria Atkinson Published 3 December 24 Active volcanoes were erupting on the far side of the moon 2.8 billion years ago, the first lunar samples returned from the far side reveal. 1 Is empty space really empty? This magnetic star may finally solve a 90-year-old mystery By Sharmila Kuthunur Published 14 August 26 "We're not just studying astronomical objects anymore; we're using them to test the laws of nature." 6 Comments Astronomers want direct images of exoplanets. They may need 'quantum-level' tech to get them By Victoria Corless Published 22 May 25 A new device uses quantum optics to filter out starlight in real time — bringing scientists closer to directly observing Earth-like worlds. Virtual particles: How physicists' clever bookkeeping trick could underlie reality By Dipangkar Dutta Published 20 October 25 A physicist explains the idea of virtual particles and why they are important to study. 3 Comments A photon from the biggest cosmic explosion since the Big Bang appears to have defied Einstein. Scientists may finally know how By Robert Lea Published 9 September 26 A photon from the biggest cosmic explosion since the Big Bang, the gamma-ray burst nicknamed "the BOAT," should not have reached Earth, according to Einstein. Now scientists may know how it did. 16 Comments US Space Force's secretive X-37B space plane will test quantum alternative to GPS navigation By Samuel Lellouch Published 20 August 25 The U.S. Space Force's X-37B space plane will test a potential alternative to GPS that makes use of quantum science as a tool for navigation: a quantum inertial sensor. 3 Comments 1 Archives
Einstein was wrong (slightly) about quantum physics, new version of the famous double-slit experiment reveals By Keith Cooper Published 31 July 25 A new version of the famous double-slit experiment showed that it's impossible to measure light as both a wave and a particle at the same time, thanks to quantum physics' uncertainty principle. 5 Comments
Quantum physics protects videos from prying eyes and tampering By S. S. Iyengar, Yashas Hariprasad Published 6 August 25 Today's encryption works well, until tomorrow's quantum computers arrive.
What is quantum entanglement? The physics of 'spooky action at a distance' explained By Jesse Emspak, Daisy Dobrijevic last updated 8 October 25 Reference Quantum entanglement is one seriously long-distance relationship.
New theory could finally make 'quantum gravity' a reality — and prove Einstein wrong By Andrey Feldman Published 26 May 25 A new physics paper takes a step toward creating a long-sought "theory of everything" by uniting gravity with the quantum world. However, the new theory remains far from being proven observationally. 5 Comments
Does quantum gravity exist? A new experiment has deepened the mystery By Keith Cooper Published 11 November 25 Quantum gravity seeks to unify the theory of general relativity with quantum physics to describe how gravity works at very small scales. But there's a big puzzle surrounding the idea. 2 Comments
The rise of 'quantum gravity?' Einstein's theory seen in the quantum realm for 1st time By Robert Lea Published 8 September 26 Scientists have spotted the first hints that Einstein's formulation of gravity operates in the quantum realm. 9 Comments
'This is the holy grail of theoretical physics.' Is the key to quantum gravity hiding in this new way to make black holes? By Robert Lea Published 1 July 25 A new quantum recipe for black holes could be the first step toward a theory of "quantum gravity", the "holy grail" of physics. 35 Comments
Scientists find 'spooky' quantum entanglement on incredibly tiny scales — within individual protons By Robert Lea Published 7 January 25 Einstein may have been troubled enough by entanglement to call it "spooky action at a distance" but scientists have discovered it operates at small scales between quarks and gluons in protons.
New recipe for gravity could unite Einstein's general relativity with quantum physics — and probe the dark universe By Robert Lea Published 10 March 25 If gravity arises from entropy, scientists could unite Einstein's general relativity with the quantum realm while shedding light on dark matter and dark energy. 3 Comments
How the 'delayed choice quantum eraser' experiment got us to rethink reality By Paul Sutter Published 20 December 25 Does the universe notice that we're paying attention to a quantum experiment? The answer goes against everything we thought we knew. 19 Comments
We have 4 fundamental forces of nature. 'Quantum gravity' could help lead us to a mysterious 5th By Robert Lea Published 15 June 26 Scientists think a new framework for quantum gravity could offer clues about a mysterious 5th fundamental force of nature. 18 Comments
Does physics say that free will doesn't exist? By Paul Sutter Published 29 December 25 At first glance, it seems like our understanding of physics forbids free will. 10 Comments
Scientists discover simpler way to achieve Einstein's 'spooky action at a distance' thanks to AI breakthrough — bringing quantum internet closer to reality By Peter Ray Allison Published 9 March 25 AI has helped physicists discover a simpler way of achieving quantum entanglement. This finding could make it easier to develop quantum communication technologies.
How 2024 brought us deeper into the world of particle physics By Keith Cooper Published 25 December 24 Dark matter, antimatter, W bosons and neutron lifetimes all feature in our top 10 stories.
Large Hadron Collider is still on the hunt for short-lived quantum black holes and a theory of everything By Robert Lea Published 21 September 26 Using the Large Hadron Collider, the world's most powerful particle accelerator, scientists are on the hunt for quantum black holes smaller than atoms. 3 Comments
Information could be a fundamental part of the universe – and may explain dark energy and dark matter By Florian Neukart Published 12 October 25 An academic dives into using quantum physics to explore dark matter. 2 Comments
What is quantum gravity? Scientists think it could explain the beginning of our universe By Robert Lea Published 29 April 26 A new recipe of "quadratic gravity" could help to better define the picture of the Big Bang and the singularity that existed prior to the dawn of time. 5 Comments
Could a cosmic uncertainty principle help explain dark matter? By Paul Sutter Published 26 May 26 The universe may have its own version of Heisenberg's uncertainty principle, and that might be enough to explain dark energy without invoking any new physics at all. 15 Comments
These 5 particles are so strange, we're not sure they exist By Paul Sutter Published 24 December 24 Scientists theorize there could be subatomic particles we have yet to discover. Here are five of the weirdest, rarest hypothetical particles in the universe.
Unknown physics may help dark energy act as 'antigravity' throughout the universe By Robert Lea Published 27 March 25 Dark energy may have a completely unknown aspect of physics acting as an accomplice in its efforts to defy gravity, suppressing the growth of large-scale structures like galaxy superclusters. 3 Comments
Is time a fundamental part of reality? A quiet revolution in physics suggests not By Florian Neukart Published 22 February 26 It feels so obvious that time moves forward that questioning it can seem almost pointless.
Einstein wins again! Quarks obey relativity laws, Large Hadron Collider finds By Robert Lea Published 21 February 25 Do top quarks, nature's heaviest elementary particle, obey Einstein's rules at all times of day and night? Scientists at the Large Hadron Collider have the answer.
NASA developing 1st-ever space-based quantum sensor for gravity measurements By Victoria Corless Published 17 April 25 Scientists are developing an advanced quantum sensor for low Earth orbit that can detect the tiniest tremors in Earth's gravity.
Scientists just made the 1st antimatter 'qubit.' Here's why it could be a big deal By Keith Cooper Published 24 July 25 Although the antimatter qubit won't find use in quantum computing, it will be used to test the differences between matter and antimatter.
The shape of light: Scientists reveal image of an individual photon for 1st time ever By Victoria Atkinson Published 3 December 24 Active volcanoes were erupting on the far side of the moon 2.8 billion years ago, the first lunar samples returned from the far side reveal. 1
Is empty space really empty? This magnetic star may finally solve a 90-year-old mystery By Sharmila Kuthunur Published 14 August 26 "We're not just studying astronomical objects anymore; we're using them to test the laws of nature." 6 Comments
Astronomers want direct images of exoplanets. They may need 'quantum-level' tech to get them By Victoria Corless Published 22 May 25 A new device uses quantum optics to filter out starlight in real time — bringing scientists closer to directly observing Earth-like worlds.
Virtual particles: How physicists' clever bookkeeping trick could underlie reality By Dipangkar Dutta Published 20 October 25 A physicist explains the idea of virtual particles and why they are important to study. 3 Comments
A photon from the biggest cosmic explosion since the Big Bang appears to have defied Einstein. Scientists may finally know how By Robert Lea Published 9 September 26 A photon from the biggest cosmic explosion since the Big Bang, the gamma-ray burst nicknamed "the BOAT," should not have reached Earth, according to Einstein. Now scientists may know how it did. 16 Comments
US Space Force's secretive X-37B space plane will test quantum alternative to GPS navigation By Samuel Lellouch Published 20 August 25 The U.S. Space Force's X-37B space plane will test a potential alternative to GPS that makes use of quantum science as a tool for navigation: a quantum inertial sensor. 3 Comments