Researchers have found a way to speed up the search for dark matter using technology from quantum computing. By squeezing quantum noise, detectors can now look for axions twice as fast.

The design, which uses entangled atoms, could help scientists detect dark matter and study gravity’s effect on time.

A quantum effect in topological semimetals demonstrated by MIT researchers could allow for the utilization of an untapped energy source.

In a new realm of materials, PhD student Thanh Nguyen uses neutrons to hunt for exotic properties that could power real-world applications.

Nobody expected that allowing more communication would make computational problems more reliable.

When scientists moved from manipulating atoms to messing with molecules, molecules started to disappear from view. Professor Kang-Kuen Ni has figured out why.

Physicists can use bright, hot lasers to slow atoms down so much that they measure -459 degrees Fahrenheit.

Exotic states called Kohn anomalies could offer clues to why some materials have the electronic properties they do.

If every action spilts the universe into different versions, what does that mean for free will?

In a new book, Professor David Kaiser describes dramatic shifts in the history of an evolving discipline.