Resources

Publications

  • Author(s): Matteo Rini A nanoresonator trapped in ultrahigh vacuum features an exceptionally high quality factor, showing promise for applications in force sensors and macroscopic tests of quantum mechanics.  [Physics 17, s38] Published Wed Mar 27, 2024
  • Author(s): Charles Day Using observations made with an array of thousands of particle detectors, researchers have uncovered an important clue about cosmic rays that originate from outside of our Galaxy. [Physics 17, s39] Published Tue Mar 26, 2024
  • Author(s): Arman Shafieloo The South Pole Telescope has analyzed a trove of its CMB data, finding results that confirm the general picture of the cosmos drawn from previous space-based experiments. [Physics 17, 49] Published Mon Mar 25, 2024
  • Author(s): Mark Buchanan A new gravimeter is compact and stable and can detect the daily solar and lunar gravitational oscillations that are responsible for the tides. [Physics 17, 48] Published Fri Mar 22, 2024
  • Author(s): Katherine Wright A widening gap between the cerium-140 abundance predicted by theories and that measured in observations of certain stars indicates a potential need for updated models of element formation. [Physics 17, 47] Published Thu Mar 21, 2024
  • Author(s): Matteo Rini Researchers have realized a recently proposed qubit in which the errors mostly involve erasure of the qubit state, an advance that could help simplify the architecture of fault-tolerant quantum computers. [Physics 17, s35] Published Wed Mar 20, 2024
  • Author(s): Payal Dhar Researchers have an explanation for how ermine moths create ultrasonic sounds that can confuse bats, a finding that could aid in the design of acousto-mechanical devices. [Physics 17, 44] Published Tue Mar 19, 2024