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Scientists create a rubber block that can count

Physicists Martin van Hecke and Lennard Kwakernaak from Leiden University and AMOLF Amsterdam have come up with a rubber block that can count and...

Black hole echoes: a new tool to measure universe expansion and explore galactic centers

Scientists have developed a novel method to measure the distance to black holes and study the elusive black hole population located at the heart...

Innovative transistor paves the way for advanced neuromorphic computing

Researchers from Japan have made significant progress in the field of neuromorphic computing by developing a redox-based ion-gating transistor as a reservoir system. This breakthrough...

Scientists detect elusive nano gravitational waves

Did you know that moving objects can create ripples in space and time? Just like a boat moving through water can cause waves, so can...

Scientists make a quantum computing leap with a magnetic twist

Imagine having a computer so powerful that it's exponentially faster than anything we've got today - from high-tech laboratories' supercomputers to smartphones in our...

New quantum theory sheds light on matter’s hidden powers

Scientists from City University of Hong Kong have made an exciting breakthrough in the field of quantum physics. They have developed a groundbreaking theory that...

MIT scientists develop a new source of quantum light

Using novel materials that have been widely studied as potential new solar photovoltaics, researchers at MIT have shown that nanoparticles of these materials can...

Breakthrough in quantum physics unlocks control over chemical reactions

Recently, researchers in the field of polariton chemistry have made exciting progress in using quantum optics techniques to manipulate chemical reactivity.

Scientists unlock the secrets of turbulence

Turbulence, a phenomenon characterized by chaotic flow, surrounds us in everyday life.

Scientists create synthetic molecules that act just like real ones

In a fascinating development, a team of scientists from Radboud University has created synthetic molecules that act just like real ones.