How Rare Events Remember
Author(s): Nicolas Levernier
A new theory of rare recurrent events dispenses with the simplifying assumption that recent events lack memory of previous ones.
[Physics 19, 105] Published Mon Aug 10, 2026
Author(s): Nicolas Levernier
A new theory of rare recurrent events dispenses with the simplifying assumption that recent events lack memory of previous ones.
[Physics 19, 105] Published Mon Aug 10, 2026
Author(s): Philip Ball
Two research teams have run small-scale demonstrations of voting protocols that could ensure election security using the principles of quantum mechanics.
[Physics 19, 113] Published Fri Aug 07, 2026
Author(s): Michael Schirber
The sharpest-ever images of the solar surface reveal extensive plasma vortices that could explain energy transport through the Sunβs atmosphere.
[Physics 19, 112] Published Thu Aug 06, 2026
Author(s): Samuel Jarman
Two types of ant coloniesβone that experiences sudden bursts of activity and one that doesnβtβexemplify two distinct phases of collective behavior.
[Physics 19, 111] Published Wed Aug 05, 2026
Author(s): Ryan Wilkinson
A new algorithm combines AI weather forecasts with a physics-based climate model to efficiently characterize rare and dangerous weather events.
[Physics 19, s98] Published Wed Aug 05, 2026
Author(s): Susan Curtis
A tabletop method for producing cold radioactive molecules enables precise measurement of their properties and could uncover violations of fundamental symmetries.
[Physics 19, 110] Published Tue Aug 04, 2026
Author(s): Sophia Chen
Spent nuclear fuel and shutdown nuclear reactors emit antineutrinos, which nuclear watchdogs could use for real-time monitoring of plants.
[Physics 19, s94] Published Tue Aug 04, 2026
Author(s): Yeongtae Jang and Junsuk Rho
Two experiments demonstrate a promising platform for trapping, sorting, and directing vibrational energy.
[Physics 19, 109] Published Mon Aug 03, 2026
Author(s): Ryan Wilkinson
Simulations reveal disordered structures that are also surprisingly resistant to impacts and cracks.
[Physics 19, 108] Published Fri Jul 31, 2026
Author(s): Charles Day
Supercomputer simulations reveal how turbulence supports a Goldilocks regime for operating a fusion reactor.
[Physics 19, s95] Published Thu Jul 30, 2026
Author(s): Rachel Berkowitz
A new light-trapping architecture could lead to CMOS-compatible night-vision technology.
[Physics 19, s97] Published Wed Jul 29, 2026
Author(s): Samuel Jarman
A new AI-powered event-processing algorithm is being readied to cope with the torrent of data that will stream from the Large Hadron Collider upgrade.
[Physics 19, 107] Published Tue Jul 28, 2026
Author(s): Ryan Wilkinson
An AI model accurately estimates quantities that determine a materialβs response to electric fieldsβat a fraction of the usual computational cost.
[Physics 19, s102] Published Tue Jul 28, 2026
Author(s): Charles Day
A technique for determining the magnetic structure of materials gets a theoretical makeover that can cope with nonrandom, temporally correlated fluctuations.
[Physics 19, s96] Published Tue Jul 28, 2026
Author(s): Xin Qiao and Xiao-Bo Zhang
A ring of optical fiber can be made to host phenomena that originated in the realm of high-energy physics.
[Physics 19, 89] Published Mon Jul 27, 2026
Author(s): Rachel Berkowitz
Nicole Yunger Halpern brings her quantum thermodynamics research to the public via analogies to a futuristic Victorian adventure.
[Physics 19, 101] Published Thu Jul 23, 2026
Author(s): Ryan Wilkinson
A new atomic force microscope captures the structures of individual molecules and their chemical bonds at record speeds.
[Physics 19, s93] Published Thu Jul 23, 2026
Author(s): Peter RΓΆseler
By implementing a quantum neural network using two quantum-computing platforms, researchers have taken steps toward determining whether such systems can reliably fulfill their theoretical promise.
[Physics 19, 100] Published Wed Jul 22, 2026
Author(s): Charles Day
Researchers have figured out the origin of an exotic antiferromagnetβs out-of-plane spin currents.
[Physics 19, s104] Published Wed Jul 22, 2026
Author(s): Ryan Wilkinson
Ultracold atoms in an optical lattice could emulate a prominent model of quantum matter linked to black holes and high-temperature superconductors.
[Physics 19, s90] Published Tue Jul 21, 2026