Quantum entanglement, the invisible connection between particles that entwines them in such a way that they act as one, has ...

The universe exists because matter and antimatter are not good friends. Is there a scientific reason why the universe exists?

Why do some elements decay in minutes, while others last billions of years? Certain "magic numbers" of nuclear particles may ...

Faint hydrogen signals from the cosmic Dark Ages may soon help determine the mass of dark matter particles. Simulations suggest future Moon-based observatories could distinguish between warm and cold ...

A new study details how UNSW engineers created 'quantum entangled states' between two phosphorus atoms in silicon.

Atoms are the fundamental building blocks of metallic materials, and their arrangement and distribution determine the ...

A ‘quantum telephone’ connecting atomic nuclei could make practical quantum computers easier to build and use.

An international research collaboration has used advanced computer simulations to investigate how faint radio signals from ...

Ice, a common material, holds mysteries about its electrical behavior, with flexoelectricity potentially explaining ...

Two experiments with different quantum computers showcase their growing ability to simulate materials and quantum matter that ...

Matter gets weird at the quantum scale, and among the oddities is the Efimov effect, a state in which the attractive forces between three or more atoms bind them together, even as they are excited to ...

Knowable Magazine reports that neutrinos may help explain the universe's missing antimatter, shedding light on ...