Read article: Curiouser and curiouser: delving into quantum Cheshire cats
Iulia Georgescu tumbles down the rabbit-hole to explore the curiosity that is a quantum Cheshire cat
Read article: Grete Hermann: the quantum physicist who challenged Werner Heisenberg and John von Neumann
Sidney Perkowitz pays tribute to the pioneering contributions to quantum physics by Grete Hermann
Read article: The quantum Zeno effect: how the ‘measurement problem’ went from philosophers’ paradox to physicists’ toolbox
A stand-out example of quantum weirdness is turning out to be surprisingly useful, as Margaret Harris explains
Read article: ‘The thrill of discovering something is a joy’: biophysicist Lisa Manning reflects on the surprising collaborations and intentional steps that have shaped her career
Lisa Manning explains her research on tissue development and reflects on the changes she has made to her mentoring style during her career
Read article: China’s High Energy Photon Source prepares to light up the world
Robert P Crease visits what is set to be the most advanced fourth-generation synchrotron-light source
Read article: How civil engineering is bringing quantum physics down to earth
Quantum-based gravity sensors have probed fundamental physics, and they could transform our understanding of what’s just under our feet
Read article: Preparing the next generation of US physicists for a quantum future
Emily Edwards and Claudia Fracchiolla discuss challenges and opportunities in quantum education
Read article: Thirty years of the Square Kilometre Array: here’s what the world’s largest radio telescope project has achieved so far
The precursors to the world’s most sensitive radio telescope are already changing our view of the cosmos
Read article: The quest for better fusion reactors is putting a new generation of superconductors to the test
How do we predict the lifetime of superconductors when they are subjected to conditions that cannot yet be recreated anywhere on Earth?
Read article: The muon’s magnetic moment exposes a huge hole in the Standard Model – unless it doesn’t
Alex Keshavarzi digs into the showdown between two competing Standard Model predictions of the muon, which may reveal undiscovered particles hiding in the vacuum
