

New cooling technique could help reveal physics beyond the Standard Model
Colorado-based researchers have reduced the systematic uncertainty in their optical lattice clock to a record low. Ali Lezeik explains how they did it
The behaviour of photons confined inside three-dimensional cavity superlattices is much more complex than that of electrons in conventional solid-state materials
System charts the evolution of complex quantum states
Tokamaks like ITER could benefit from computer modelling results
System could be used to simulate superconducting bilayer graphene
Molecules cooled to their quantum ground state
Magnetosphere events known as whistler mode chorus emissions can now be produced in a controlled environment
Removing "noise" from atomic motion enables scientists to observe electron movement in real time, leading to new interpretations of previous results
An open-access journal providing authors with a rapid platform for communicating high-quality research in all areas of physics. As well as being indexed in Scopus, Journal of Physics Communications offers authors fast publication, rigorous peer review, and welcomes multidisciplinary studies.
The surface of a Kuiper Belt object called Arrokoth is rich in glucose, ribose and other sweet molecules
Measuring the free-fall rate of different type of atoms in space could unveil hidden mechanisms of gravity
Technique could give spectroscopic studies of antimatter a boost
New technique could shed light on high-temperature superconductivity
Results could have applications for studies of high-temperature superconductors and neutron stars
First experimental evidence of true vacuum “bubbles” could have implications for cosmology as well as condensed-matter physics
Reinforcement learning can make cooling apparatus more robust
Join the audience for a live webinar on 6 February 2024 sponsored by IOP Publishing's journal, Plasma Physics and Controlled Fusion
Two independent groups report a new tool for quantum science
A new light source concept based on plasma accelerators could be harnessed for a variety of applications, including non-destructive imaging and computer-chip manufacturing
Three new studies show record low error rates and a new error erasure strategy for two-qubit quantum gates
Sesquiterpene creates cloud-forming particles
Researchers demonstrate a prototype engine powered by the quantum statistics of bosons and fermions
ALPHA-g is first to observe antihydrogen in freefall
Laboratory experiment could shed light on cosmological questions
Device could be used in particle accelerators and gravitational-wave detectors
Chemical reactions speed up when reactants are in the same quantum state, confirming theoretical predictions
Measurement calls into question theories beyond the Standard Model