Astronomers from NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center uncovered massive, circular radio structures known as ORCs encircling galaxies. X-Ray observations indicate that the Cloverleaf ORC originated from the collision of two galaxy groups, with shockwaves generated by the collision giving rise to radio emissions.
This study delves into the phenomenon of dissipation-induced photon blockade within the anti-Jaynes–Cummings (anti-JC) model, offering insights into its potential for generating single-photon sources with high purity and average photon number.
By Samudrapom Dam
2 May 2024
The Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) of the US Department of Energy (DOE) has built a new instrument called ALPACA to study the density of neutral atoms surrounding hot plasma in a fusion reactor.
Researchers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst along with collaborators from the University of Chicago have modified a microwave circulator to be used in quantum computing.
QuEra Computing, a global leader in neutral-atom quantum computing technology, today announced it has been awarded a 6.5 Billion JPY contract (approx. $41 M USD) by Japan’s National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST) to deliver a state-of-the-art quantum computer, advancing quantum capabilities in Japan.
A recent study published in Axioms delves into the double-step shape invariance of radial Jacobi-Reference (JRef) potential, revealing violations of conventional supersymmetric (SUSY) quantum mechanics rules. By dissecting the Darboux transformations, researchers elucidate the anomaly, shedding light on the breakdown of SUSY principles in specific quantum mechanical scenarios, offering insights into the broader landscape of quantum mechanics.
By Samudrapom Dam
1 May 2024
A recent paper in Nuclear Physics A outlines future prospects in hot and cold QCD research, addressing challenges and opportunities in understanding fundamental aspects of nuclear matter and hadron physics.
By Samudrapom Dam
30 Apr 2024
A group of researchers, from the University of California, Irvine Department of Physics and Astronomy used computer simulations to show that features observed in real galaxies are difficult to explain without dark matter, supporting the existence of dark matter as the leading model to describe the universe. The group published their findings in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.
In a study published in the journal Nature Physics, a team of scientists led by researchers from the University of Chicago’s Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering (PME) created the blueprint for a quantum computer that can fix errors more efficiently.
The Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering (ATSE) welcomes the announcement of a new, almost $1 billion quantum computing investment in Queensland, announced today by Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Minister for Industry and Science Ed Husic along with Queensland’s Premier Steven Miles.
PsiQuantum today announced it will build the world’s first utility-scale quantum computer at a strategically located site near Brisbane Airport in Brisbane, Australia. The Australian Commonwealth and Queensland Governments will invest $940 M AUD ($620 M USD) into PsiQuantum through a financial package, comprised of equity, grants, and loans.
According to a study published in the journal Physical Review Research, researchers Kazuaki Takasan and Kyogo Kawaguchi of the University of Tokyo, along with Kyosuke Adachi of RIKEN, Japan’s largest comprehensive research institution, have demonstrated that increasing particle motility can induce ferromagnetism, an ordered state of atoms and that repulsive forces between atoms are sufficient to maintain it.
Researchers investigate photoluminescence from thin monocrystalline gold flakes, revealing quantum-mechanical effects in photon emission. The study elucidates the origin of luminescence, demonstrating its potential for probing nanoscale carrier dynamics and light-matter interactions, with implications for various industries.
By Samudrapom Dam
29 Apr 2024
Radiation from space is a challenge for quantum computers as their computation time becomes limited by cosmic rays.
When you go on a trip, you might reach for a map to help navigate your journey or pull up GPS on your phone. But what if the destination is on another planet, and there is no map? A new project sponsored by the International Space Station (ISS) National Laboratory could provide an assist.