Author(s): Sam Jarman
Researchers use a quantum Bell test to generate certifiably random numbers, key ingredients for secure network communications.
[Physics 19, 81] Published Mon Jun 08, 2026
Author(s): Mark Buchanan
Sound wave scattering can be increased in one frequency range only by reducing scattering in another range, according to experiments—a discovery relevant for acoustic engineering.
[Physics 19, 80] Published Fri Jun 05, 2026
Author(s): Ryan Wilkinson
Experiments show how so-called natural killer cells adjust their dynamics depending on whether they face cancerous or healthy cells.
[Physics 19, s69] Published Thu Jun 04, 2026
Author(s): Matteo Rini
A 100-fold improvement in a key antihydrogen measurement strengthens tests of matter–antimatter symmetry, entering a regime sensitive to the antiproton’s internal structure.
[Physics 19, 79] Published Wed Jun 03, 2026
Author(s): Rachel Berkowitz
Size-dependent electrostatic barriers place an upper limit on droplet merging efficiency.
[Physics 19, s70] Published Wed Jun 03, 2026
Author(s): Marric Stephens
A new experiment shows that spin-polarized currents conducted by helical organic molecules are not just a measurement artifact, as some researchers suspected.
[Physics 19, s73] Published Tue Jun 02, 2026
Author(s): Susan Curtis
A theoretical approach that attempts to account for the psychology of human decision-making offers strategies for success in business, professional life, and politics.
[Physics 19, 78] Published Fri May 29, 2026
Author(s): Charles Day
Computer simulations show how a structure placed underneath a surface suppresses turbulence in a fluid flow across the surface at a wide range of frequencies.
[Physics 19, s65] Published Thu May 28, 2026
Author(s): Marric Stephens
A deceptively simple question spurred an exploration of physicists’ views on whether their theories describe reality.
[Physics 19, 70] Published Wed May 27, 2026
Author(s): David Ehrenstein
A new experiment settles a controversy over proton and neutron energies in light nuclei.
[Physics 19, s76] Published Wed May 27, 2026
Author(s): Vivek N. Prakash
A new model explains how the microscopic hairs carpeting corals coordinate their beating to shape fluid flow.
[Physics 19, 76] Published Tue May 26, 2026
Author(s): Rachel Berkowitz
A computational framework captures the influence of many-body effects on semiconductor band gaps.
[Physics 19, s66] Published Tue May 26, 2026
Author(s): Philip Ball
A new technique uses an ‘anti-noise’ signal to cancel out the unavoidable quantum noise associated with precision measurements like those needed for gravitational-wave detection.
[Physics 19, 77] Published Fri May 22, 2026
Author(s): Scott Dodelson
The remarkable capabilities of AI are reshaping research, potentially affecting the relationship between professors and graduate students.
[Physics 19, 74] Published Thu May 21, 2026
Author(s): Marric Stephens
A material’s contorted magnetic texture could be used to focus or collimate spin waves in future spintronic devices.
[Physics 19, s68] Published Thu May 21, 2026
Author(s): Susan Curtis
Researchers have unlocked a method to dramatically boost the intensity of high-power lasers, opening the route toward light-induced matter creation.
[Physics 19, 73] Published Wed May 20, 2026
Author(s): Sophia Chen
Using atoms in two different highly excited states enables quantum bits that are both long-lived and manipulable.
[Physics 19, s63] Published Wed May 20, 2026
Author(s): Ryan Wilkinson
A laser-based approach rapidly injects charge into moiré materials and drives metal-to-insulator transitions.
[Physics 19, s67] Published Tue May 19, 2026
Author(s): Shiling Liang and Jie Gu
Researchers derive a universal limit linking noise and response to perturbations in systems far from equilibrium.
[Physics 19, 72] Published Mon May 18, 2026
Author(s): Mark Buchanan
A new scheme for gravitational-wave detection provides new capabilities to reduce the noise in these high-precision measurements.
[Physics 19, 75] Published Fri May 15, 2026
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