Tuning Flat Bands
Author(s): Charles Day
Flat bands harbor exotic electron physics. A new way of realizing them could make the physics more accessible.
[Physics 19, s128] Published Tue Oct 20, 2026
Author(s): Charles Day
Flat bands harbor exotic electron physics. A new way of realizing them could make the physics more accessible.
[Physics 19, s128] Published Tue Oct 20, 2026
Author(s): Marric Stephens
A technique known as ghost imaging has been adapted so that an object can be imaged by discarding all photons that interact with it.
[Physics 19, s127] Published Thu Oct 15, 2026
Author(s): Sophia Chen
An ultrafast optical technique uncovers new clues to the origin of bulk polarization in quantum ferroelectric materials.
[Physics 19, s132] Published Wed Oct 14, 2026
Author(s): Ryan Wilkinson
Photoelectron interference can reveal otherwise hidden properties of quantum light through an apparent attosecond time shift.
[Physics 19, s125] Published Tue Oct 13, 2026
Author(s): Sophia Chen
A new device in which more than 600 atoms are manipulated within a single optical cavity could allow for the scaling up of neutral-atom quantum computers.
[Physics 19, s126] Published Thu Oct 08, 2026
Author(s): David Ehrenstein
Regions within a cell in which biomolecules are concentrated, called condensates, form different structures when enzymes are involved, according to experiments.
[Physics 19, s139] Published Thu Oct 08, 2026
Author(s): Ryan Wilkinson
When intense quantum light knocks electrons out of atoms, the statistics of the light can be transferred to the electrons.
[Physics 19, s123] Published Wed Oct 07, 2026
Author(s): Charles Day
Researchers measured a crystalβs elastic modulus and sound attenuation to infer the properties of two superconducting states.
[Physics 19, s122] Published Tue Oct 06, 2026
Author(s): Marric Stephens
Researchers have proposed that long-range molecular dipole correlations alter waterβs electrical properties when itβs confined in a gap a few nanometers wide.
[Physics 19, s130] Published Thu Oct 01, 2026
Author(s): Michael Schirber
Researchers observe atoms trapped in an optical lattice mimicking particles created in a strong electric field.
[Physics 19, s131] Published Thu Oct 01, 2026
Author(s): Ryan Wilkinson
Pairs of photons provide a gentle way to measure the impact of a moleculeβs environment on its ultrafast dynamics.
[Physics 19, s117] Published Wed Sep 30, 2026
Author(s): Charles Day
A pattern of surface waves bestowed with fivefold symmetry hosts topological structures.
[Physics 19, s119] Published Tue Sep 29, 2026
Author(s): Ryan Wilkinson
A decades-old neutrino mystery might be solved not by undiscovered physics but by improved calculations.
[Physics 19, s116] Published Thu Sep 24, 2026
Author(s): Rachel Berkowitz
A hallmark property of unconventional superconductivity has been discovered in a type-I superconductor, whereas itβs normally observed only in type-II materials.
[Physics 19, s115] Published Wed Sep 23, 2026
Author(s): Charles Day
Researchers have gained access to the rich physics of a landmark model magnet by assembling a crystal out of organic magnetic molecules.
[Physics 19, s121] Published Tue Sep 22, 2026
Author(s): David Ehrenstein
A newly predicted effect should provide a clean way to distinguish between a Bose-Einstein condensate of quasiparticles called excitons and a more mundane collection of these particles.
[Physics 19, s124] Published Tue Sep 22, 2026
Author(s): Ryan Wilkinson
A proposed lab-based quantum sensor could precisely measure within seconds the warping of spacetime caused by Earthβs rotation.
[Physics 19, s112] Published Thu Sep 17, 2026
Author(s): Sophia Chen
Researchers demonstrate a new quantum memory device that will enable faraway nodes in a network to coordinate in time, a key ingredient for a future quantum Internet.
[Physics 19, s120] Published Wed Sep 16, 2026
Author(s): Marric Stephens
Increasing the charging rate of a quantum battery leads to unavoidable fluctuations in the total energy stored.Β
[Physics 19, s114] Published Tue Sep 15, 2026
Author(s): Michael Schirber
A crystal with special geometric properties can be optically driven to produce an output beam with any desired polarization.
[Physics 19, s113] Published Thu Sep 10, 2026