Science

A recent study published in Nature has made a groundbreaking discovery in the field of quantum simulation. The research team led by Prof. Pan Jianwei, Prof. Chen Yuao, and Prof. Yao Xingcan from the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) has successfully observed the antiferromagnetic phase transition within a large-scale quantum simulator of

Time crystals have been a topic of debate and speculation in the scientific community for several years. The concept was first introduced by Nobel Prize winner Frank Wilczek in 2012. Wilczek proposed the idea of an object that repeats itself not in space, but in time. This meant that a periodic rhythm could emerge without

The traditional concept of time flowing from the past to the future is deeply ingrained in our understanding of the world. However, the laws of physics at the microscopic level do not inherently favor one direction of time over another. Both classical and quantum mechanics operate under reversible equations of motion, where changing the direction

In the realm of ultrafast magnetization manipulation, intense laser pulses have long been used to induce rapid changes in the orientation of a material’s magnetization. However, these effects are typically thermally induced, as the absorbed laser energy quickly heats up the material, causing a perturbation in the magnetic order. Recently, scientists from the Max Born

Recent research conducted at Finland’s Aalto University has unveiled a ground-breaking method of utilizing magnets to align bacteria as they move. This innovative approach not only offers a means to orchestrate bacteria in an orderly manner but also presents a valuable tool for a diverse array of research purposes. The study, which has been published

In a groundbreaking discovery, a research team from Japan, including scientists from Hitachi, Ltd., Kyushu University, RIKEN, and HREM Research Inc., have successfully observed magnetic fields at incredibly minute scales. This achievement has the potential to revolutionize our understanding of material properties and lead to significant advancements in various industries. The properties of materials, such

The search for dark matter, one of the greatest mysteries of science, has intrigued researchers for decades. It comprises approximately 80% of the matter in the universe, yet it remains invisible and undetectable through conventional means. However, recent advancements in quantum technologies have brought scientists closer to solving this enigma than ever before. While dark

Transport networks play a crucial role in the functionality and resilience of various systems, from river systems to blood vessels. Understanding how these networks form and evolve is essential for optimizing their stability. Recent research has shown that networks with loop structures are more damage-resistant compared to tree-like structures. But what conditions favor the formation

Synchrotron radiation has long been used as a valuable tool in materials research, providing scientists with a broad spectrum of wavelengths for analysis. However, the radiant power of this light is often limited when using traditional monochromators. This limitation led physicist Alexander Chao and his team to rethink the process, aiming to deliver monochromatic, coherent

Supersymmetry (SUSY) is a theory in particle physics that offers solutions to some of the unresolved questions in the field. According to this theory, every known particle has a corresponding “superpartner” with slightly different characteristics. For instance, the Standard Model’s heaviest quark, the top quark, is expected to have a superpartner known as the top