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Google’s quantum supremacy algorithm has found its first practical use

Physics

Google’s quantum supremacy algorithm has found its first practical use

Google has put the algorithm it used to achieve quantum supremacy to work. It generated verifiably random numbers, which could be used one day in encryption or lotteries

News

Prime numbers

Physics

Quantum computer sets new record for finding prime number factors

News

Google's quantum processor

Physics

Google has performed the biggest quantum chemistry simulation ever

News

Geraint Lewis at New Scientist Live 2019

Video

The search for aliens: Is anybody out there?

Video

Quantum fluctuations

Physics

Heat can quantum leap across a totally empty vacuum

News

Volunteers working in soup kitchen

Life

Scientific truth doesn't exist – but we must still strive for answers

Leader

Tokyo, Japan

Physics

Why information could be our route to the universe’s deepest secrets

Features

cat

Physics

In the quantum world, uncertainty reigns – or is it all in the mind?

Features

The grid of space-time shows the universe and its galaxies

Space

Dark energy: Understanding the mystery force that rules the universe

Features

Michael de Podesta

Video

How I made the world’s most accurate thermometer – using sound

Join Michael De Podesta as he explains how he made the world’s most precise thermometer – and demonstrates its principle live on stage

Video

Video

Why neutrinos could answer some of the biggest questions in the cosmos

Video

Physics

The universe tends towards disorder. But how come nobody knows why?

Features

Technology

IBM is using quantum computers to generate Minecraft-like game levels

News

Video

Inside the quantum computing revolution – what does the future hold?

Video