Nuclear clocks finally see the light
New timekeeping tools could revolutionize studies of fundamental physics
Read article: Nuclear clocks finally see the light
Thank you for registering with Physics World
If you'd like to change your details at any time, please visit My account
Martijn Boerkamp is a freelance contributor from the Netherlands who earned his PhD in physics from the University of New England in Australia. He started his freelance writing career after completing the science journalism course from SCW in the Netherlands. He frequently writes about physics and technology within topics such as quantum, space and optics for various media, including the Dutch physics magazine NTvN, KIJK, C2W and Bits & Chips. Martijn also writes the Cool Science blog. Apart from writing, he is a co-founder and CTO of the deep-tech start-up company inPhocal, which develops ultrafast laser marking systems.
New timekeeping tools could revolutionize studies of fundamental physics
Read article: Nuclear clocks finally see the light
Discovery validates quantum picture of polarity and has implications for ultracold chemistry
Read article: Collisions between dipolar molecules ‘switch off’ at low energies
Quantum simulator enables scientists to test laws of transport phenomena at the quantum level
Read article: Atomic system acts like a quantum Newton’s cradle
Researchers find that a photon can spend a negative amount of time in an excited atomic state while passing through a cloud of atoms
Read article: Negative time observed in photon-atom interaction
Fibre and satellites connections span two continents
Read article: New definition of second ticks closer after international optical-clock comparison
Inaugural MIT Quantum Index Report finds that venture capital funding is providing billions of dollars into the field
Read article: Large-scale commercial applications of quantum computing remain a distant promise, claims report
Superpositions persist at temperatures up to 1.8 K – practically oven-like by quantum standards
Read article: Schrödinger cat states like it hot
Amazon team claims its Ocelot chip could speed up development by 3‒5 years
Read article: Cat qubits open a faster track to fault-tolerant quantum computing
Interactions between these as-yet hypothetical particles and neutron stars' strong magnetic field would produce photons that radio telescopes can detect
Read article: Axion clouds around neutron stars could reveal dark matter origins
A new approach could put Majorana particles on track to become a novel qubit platform, but some scientists doubt the results’ validity
Read article: ‘Poor man’s Majoranas’ offer testbed for studying possible qubits