A stable graphene signal suggests some quantum particles can remember past interactions, a key step toward quantum computing.

Long before quantum mechanics existed, a scientist developed a powerful way of describing motion by drawing an analogy between particles and light.

Researchers have taken a major step forward in studying time crystals—exotic materials with unusual, ...

Some things are easier to achieve if you're not alone. As researchers from the University of Rostock, Germany have shown, ...

Physicists have long relied on the idea that electrons behave like tiny particles zipping through materials, even though quantum physics says their exact position is fundamentally uncertain. Now, ...

Quantum computers, systems that process information leveraging quantum mechanical effects, are expected to outperform ...

Most magnets are predictable. Cool them down, and their tiny magnetic moments snap into ...

The Einstein–de Haas effect, which links the spin of electrons to macroscopic rotation, has now been demonstrated in a ...

Quantum mechanics has always carried a quiet tension. At its core, the theory allows particles to exist in many states at ...

Quantum materials can behave in surprising ways when many tiny spins act together, producing effects that don’t exist in ...

Diamonds might be the next big thing in quantum computing. Quantum Brilliance now grows ultra-pure diamonds for better ...