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Physics

Why uncertainty is part of science - especially quantum mechanics

Quantum mechanics had a disordered beginning in the 1920s, and is still developing today. Science is rarely a done deal, says Chanda Prescod-Weinstein

Comment

This new version of quantum theory is even stranger than the original

Physics

This new version of quantum theory is even stranger than the original

Features

Atomic clock components sit in a laboratory setting, a blue light laser shines through a metal chamber, partially obscured by a pair of lenses

Physics

Most accurate molecular clock yet uses extremely cold strontium

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Quantum tunelling can allow particles to pass through barriers

Chemistry

Strange quantum event happens once every 10 billion chances

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AWAKE helicon plasma cell R&D lab Date: 14-10-2019 Campagne de tests sur la cellule plasma helicon prototype d?AWAKE, en collaboration avec IPP-Greifswald, University of Wisconsin et EPFL-SPC Photograph: Ordan, Julien Marius Keywords: Experiments and Collaborations; AWAKE; Plasma; EPFL; helicon; IPP-Greifswald; University of Wisconsin Note: General Photo Conditions of Use ? 2019-2023 CERN Accessing copyrighted material

Physics

The CERN particle accelerator that will breathe new life into physics

Features

A bouncing water drop

Physics

Strange water wave can bounce a droplet thousands of times

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Quantum Bullsh*t review: Time to save quantum theory for science

Physics

Quantum Bullsh*t review: Time to save quantum theory for science

Culture

The hunt for dark matter: The universe's mysterious gravitational glue

Physics

The hunt for dark matter: The universe's mysterious gravitational glue

Features

Flickering flames

Physics

Flames that don't flicker could make engines more efficient

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Launching vehicle loaded with an ORCA type detection unit KM3NeT - LOM-on-anchor.jpg KM3NeT the next generation neutrino telescopes KM3NeT is a research infrastructure housing the next generation neutrino telescopes. Once completed, the telescopes will have detector volumes between megaton and several cubic kilometres of clear sea water. Located in the deepest seas of the Mediterranean, KM3NeT will open a new window on our Universe, but also contribute to the research of the properties of the elusive neutrino particles. With the ARCA telescope, KM3NeT scientists will search for neutrinos from distant astrophysical sources such as supernovae, gamma ray bursters or colliding stars. The ORCA telescope is the instrument for KM3NeT scientists studying neutrino properties exploiting neutrinos generated in the Earth's atmosphere. Arrays of thousands of optical sensors will detect the faint light in the deep sea from charged particles originating from collisions of the neutrinos and the Earth. The facility will also house instrumentation for Earth and Sea sciences for long-term and on-line monitoring of the deep sea environment and the sea bottom at depth of several kilometers.

Earth

Help in the hunt for neutrinos while exploring deep-sea ecosystems

The Deep Sea Explorers project is calling for volunteers to help remove noise from data collected by a neutrino telescope at the bottom of the sea, finds Layal Liverpool

Regulars

Physics

The 50-year quest to find the particle that almost broke physics

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Physics

Physicists should take time to ponder the strangest ideas

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Physics

Crystal device could be used to build tiny particle accelerators

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Physics

Quantum camera takes images of objects that haven’t been hit by light

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