Swinburne researchers have discovered unexpected and entirely new quantum behaviors that only occur in one-dimensional systems, such as electrical current. Their new paper, published in Physical Review Letters, explores a fundamental question in quantum physics: what happens when a single “impurity” particle, such as an atom or electron, is introduced into a tightly packed crowd
Recently, a group of researchers discovered a novel way to achieve spin-valve effects using kagome quantum magnets.Quantum Physics NewsRead More
More Oklahoma communities are embracing Bible classes during public school hours The OklahomanMore Oklahoma communities are embracing Bible classes during public school hours The Oklahoman Read More
In the future, quantum computers could rapidly simulate new materials or help scientists develop faster machine‐learning models, opening the door to many new possibilities.Quantum Physics NewsRead More
