The answer, it turns out, is yes. In a breakthrough experiment, scientists have observed signs of anyons in a one-dimensional ...

He and Sir Roger Penrose, a mathematical physicist at the Mathematical Institute and University of Oxford, propose that overall brain function derives from quantum level microtubule vibrations.

A new platform for engineering chiral electron pathways offers potential fresh insights into a quantum phenomenon discovered by chemists—and exemplifies how the second quantum revolution is fostering ...

The world’s strangest trampoline doesn’t bounce—it swings sideways and even glides around corners. But no one can jump on it, ...

In order to determine the spectral characteristics of the material (for example, the chemical composition at each point), we ...

A new study adds more evidence to this conjecture by analyzing quasi-normal modes—distinctive vibrations in space-time caused by ... universe (though the answer isn’t so clear cut in the quantum realm ...

Unlike traditional quantum computers, which are fragile and susceptible to environmental interference, topological quantum devices could be inherently fault tolerant, a requirement for practical ...

Shor’s Algorithm is a special trick for quantum computers. It’s like a super-fast calculator that can find the factors of ...

Quantum computers are pretty amazing, right? They promise to solve problems that regular computers can’t even touch.

"This work is a step toward understanding how quantum mechanics and gravity work together, a major unsolved problem in ...

A research team has achieved the holy grail of quantum computing: an exponential speedup that’s unconditional. By using ...

How reliable is artificial intelligence, really? An interdisciplinary research team at TU Wien has developed a method that ...