Protocol could make it easier to test the quantum nature of large objects
Scheme does not require a macroscopic quantum state
Read article: Protocol could make it easier to test the quantum nature of large objects
Read article: Protocol could make it easier to test the quantum nature of large objects
Smart intravenous needle softens upon insertion into a blood vessel
An IV needle whose mechanical properties change at body temperature could enable safer, less painful injections
Read article: Smart intravenous needle softens upon insertion into a blood vessel
Entangled molecules make a novel qubit platform
Two independent groups report a new tool for quantum science
Read article: Entangled molecules make a novel qubit platform
Cardiac PET scans could predict onset of neurodegenerative disease in at-risk individuals
18F-dopamine PET imaging of the heart can distinguish individuals later diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease or Lewy body dementia
Read article: Cardiac PET scans could predict onset of neurodegenerative disease in at-risk individuals
Deep Bayesian experimental design characterizes large-scale quantum systems
Machine learning technique uses a minimum number of measurements
Read article: Deep Bayesian experimental design characterizes large-scale quantum systems
Superconducting electrode controls spin waves in a magnet
Discovery could advance spintronics devices
Read article: Superconducting electrode controls spin waves in a magnet
Acoustic touch technology helps blind people ‘see’ using sound
Smart glasses that incorporate acoustic touch show promise as a sensory aid for blind people
Read article: Acoustic touch technology helps blind people ‘see’ using sound
Thermal transistor could cool down computer chips
First-of-its-kind thermal switch controls the flow of heat using an electric field
Read article: Thermal transistor could cool down computer chips
Frequency comb identifies molecules every 20 nanoseconds
New laser-based system can resolve processes occurring on the nanosecond timescale
Read article: Frequency comb identifies molecules every 20 nanoseconds
Ultrasound-activated sono-inks could print 3D structures inside the human body
A novel technique that uses ultrasound to create objects from sonically cured inks could enable 3D printing at deep penetration depths, potentially including inside the body
Read article: Ultrasound-activated sono-inks could print 3D structures inside the human body
