Read article: Laser beams become visible in vacuum
Laser beams become visible in vacuum
New technique will make it easier to manipulate individual atoms in optical traps
Read article: Laser beams become visible in vacuum
Read article: Bose–Einstein condensates hit record low temperature
Bose–Einstein condensates hit record low temperature
Better control over free-falling cold atoms paves the way for new tests of fundamental physics
Read article: Proton cooled using an ion cloud and superconducting circuit
Proton cooled using an ion cloud and superconducting circuit
Technique should allow more precise tests of matter–antimatter symmetry
Read article: Supersolidity enters a second dimension
Supersolidity enters a second dimension
Precisely tailored atom trap proves key to creating elusive 2D supersolid
Read article: ‘Bogolons’ make graphene superconducting
‘Bogolons’ make graphene superconducting
2D form of carbon transforms into a high-temperature superconductor if placed near a Bose–Einstein condensate, say theorists
Read article: High-resolution imaging sheds light on supersolid formation
High-resolution imaging sheds light on supersolid formation
Physicists observe the birth, life, and death of supersolids at nonzero temperatures
Read article: Chemistry gets put to a quantum test
Chemistry gets put to a quantum test
Researchers use ultracold molecules to explore all possible outcomes of a chemical reaction
Read article: Superfluidity seen in a 2D Fermi gas
Superfluidity seen in a 2D Fermi gas
Physicists in Germany say they have found definitive evidence for the existence of superfluidity in an extremely cold 2D gas of fermions
Read article: Physicists solve centuries-old brachistochrone problem for complex quantum operations
Physicists solve centuries-old brachistochrone problem for complex quantum operations
Result sets a "speed limit" for transporting atoms while preserving their quantum state
Read article: Non-destructive detection could speed up cold-atom quantum sensors
Non-destructive detection could speed up cold-atom quantum sensors
Researchers use microwaves to observe an atomic sample 30,000 times a second without destroying it
