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We’ve discovered a new kind of magnetism. What can we do with it?

Physics

We’ve discovered a new kind of magnetism. What can we do with it?

Researchers have found the first new type of magnet in nearly a century. Now, these strange "altermagnets" could help us build an entirely new type of computer

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Space

We may have finally solved an ultra-high-energy cosmic ray puzzle

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Technology

Quantum-enhanced supercomputers are starting to do chemistry

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Technology

Quantum computers are surprisingly random – but that's a good thing

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2XTY93C Sparking Tesla Coil

Physics

Solving the 250-year-old puzzle of how static electricity works

Features

Physics quantum and quantum superposition

Physics

How quantum superposition forces us to confront what is truly real

Features

A 3d rendered image of particles

Physics

The deep lessons quasiparticles teach us about the nature of reality

Features

Chair on a jetty

Physics

How metaphysics probes hidden assumptions to make sense of reality

Features

People view superconducting quantum computer model during the 8th Digital China Summit at the Fuzhou Strait International Conference and Exhibition Center on April 29, 2025 in Fuzhou, Fujian Province of China. The summit highlights the country's strides in digital transformation and the expansion of its digital economy. (Photo by Zhang Bin/China News Service/VCG via Getty Images) 2212665605

Physics

At last, we are discovering what quantum computers will be useful for

Features

Searching for the past and future of quantum physics on a tiny island

Physics

Searching for the past and future of quantum physics on a tiny island

According to scientific legend, quantum mechanics was born on the island of Helgoland in 1925. A hundred years later, physicists are still debating the true nature of this strange theory - and recently returned to the island to discuss its future

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Physics

The radical idea that space-time remembers could upend cosmology

Features

Physics

Giant atoms 'trapped' for record time at room temperature

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Physics

Why John Stewart Bell has been haunting quantum mechanics for decades

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Physics

Light has been made into a fluid that simulates space-time

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