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YOU WONT BELIEVE: 7 - You Need To See This

Measuring helium in distant galaxies may give physicists insight into why the universe exists

A recent study found that the Subaru telescope’s new measurement of the amount and type of helium in faraway galaxies may offer a solution to the matter-antimatter asymmetry problem

The Hindu

The ultra-careful quest to find the shape of the electron’s charge

Physicists use extreme precision tests to search for flaws in the Standard Model. A new study used a strong electric field in the molecule hafnium fluoride to measure the electric dipole moment of its valence electrons, and concluded by finding no evidence of 'new physics'. This result precludes the existence…

The Hindu

Russian Company Presents 16-qubit Quantum Computer to Vladimir Putin

Rosatom at the Forum for Future Technologies in Moscow, Russia showcased what it says is a working, 16-qubit quantum computer based on trapped ions. It seems that Russia isn't as far behind the quantum times as some might have hoped.

Tom’s Hardware

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Quantum Computing Qubit Entanglement Record Broken at 51

Researchers at the University of Science and Technology of China have managed to entangle a record 51 qubits. More importantly, the qubits weren't just entangled in pairs, but as a single system, a required step on the road to more useful quantum computing.

Tom’s Hardware

Eureka! Scientists explore mysteries of black holes with hi-tech bathtub

Nottingham University researchers are simulating black holes with a tiny vortex inside a bell jar of superfluid helium

The Guardian - UK

Gravitational Waves Could Unlock the Answer to the Universe’s Most Elusive Mystery

Gravitational astronomy is a relatively new discipline that has opened many doors for astronomers.

Inverse

Explained | What is Microsoft’s planned ‘quantum supercomputer’?

In this explainer by The Hindu, Vasudevan Mukunth explains what Majorana means, what a Majorana zero mode is, how Majorana zero modes can help to compute, what topological degeneracy means, how else will topological quantum-computing be better, if Majorana zero modes have been found, and what the Microsoft team has…

The Hindu

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Study finds easier way to learn quantum processes

Researchers found a new way to teach a quantum computer how to understand and predict the behaviour of quantum systems, even with a few simple examples. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

IBM Unlocks Quantum Utility With its 127-Qubit "Eagle" Quantum Processing Unit

IBM has announced that it has unlocked practical utility out of today's NISQ-era quantum computers - showing how a pairing of quantum and standard computing is required for reliable, consistent, truthful - and thus useful - results.

Tom’s Hardware

Is dark matter fuzzy? Ultracold state of matter sheds light on dark matter candidate

An exotic, ultracold state of matter on Earth is helping scientists study the behavior of "fuzzy" dark matter.

Space

Exotic new state of matter discovered by squishing subatomic particles into an ultradense crystal

By shining a strong beam of light through two chemical compounds, scientists discovered a unique new state of matter made of particles called excitons.

Space

Physicists May Be Tantalizingly Close to Identifying What Dark Matter is Made Of

There’s some potentially big news on the hunt for dark matter. Astronomers may have a handle on what makes this mysterious cosmic stuff: strange particles called “axions.”

Inverse

Quantum computers could overtake classical ones within 2 years, IBM 'benchmark' experiment shows

A new experiment by IBM computers shows that quantum computers could soon outperform classical digital computers at practical tasks in the next two years.

Space

Explained | Are phonons, particles of sound, quantum too?

Can we build a quantum computer whose information unit is, colloquially speaking, sound? According to a paper published in Science this month, it should be possible. The problem is that researchers can manipulate electrons using electric currents, magnetic fields, etc., and they can manipulate photons with mirrors, lenses, etc. –…

The Hindu

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Space

Large Hadron Collider may be closing in on the universe's missing antimatter

Physicists at the Large Hadron Collider are closing in on an explanation for why we live in a universe of matter and not antimatter.

The Hindu

Foucault pendulum | Earth’s rotation on display

The incident paved the way for the current version of Foucault pendulum.

The Hindu

An opulent House: art lines ₹200-crore interiors

The new Parliament is dotted with many such installations, murals and artworks. Roughly ₹200 crore was spent to decorate the interiors, an area of 64,500 square metres.

The Hindu

A Foucault pendulum swings inside the new Parliament

The Foucault pendulum, named for the French physicist Léon Foucault (1819-1868), is a simple device used to illustrate the earth’s rotation.

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Reuters

First Russian hypersonic missile scientist to go on trial for treason next week

The first of three Russian hypersonic missile scientists to be arrested on suspicion of treason will go on trial next week, the court handling the case said on Wednesday.

Space

Some black holes may actually be tangles in the fabric of space-time, new research suggests

A new paper discusses how light interacts with theoretical objects called "topological solitons" — kinks in the fabric of space-time that look just like black holes.

The Hindu

Quantum physics proposes a new way to study biology

In the future, fine-tuning nature’s quantum properties could enable researchers to develop therapeutic devices that are noninvasive, remotely controlled and accessible with a mobile phone.

Tom’s Hardware

Quantum Computing Algorithm Breakthrough Brings Practical Use Closer to Reality

A research team with the RIKEN Quantum Computing Centre in Japan have unlocked a major performance increase relevant in the fields of condensed matter physics and quantum chemistry.

The Hindu

Can you spot the quantum physics around your house?

The electrons in metallic objects have an effective temperature of tens of thousands of degrees celsius because of the Fermi energy, a concept that illustrates how much quantum physics controls the properties of everyday objects in our homes.

Tom’s Hardware

Single-GPU Systems Will Beat Quantum Computers for a While: Research

Researchers with Microsoft, AWS and the Scalable Parallel Computing Laboratory in Zurich have published research that throws some doubt over how soon quantum computers will achieve advantage over their classical counterparts.

Chicago Sun-Times

Why do we exist? Fermilab’s DUNE project involving neutrino particles aims to answer that very big question

Fermilab physicist Sam Zeller talks about trying to discover why matter and antimatter should have but didn’t all annihilate at the time of the Big Bang. Which allowed us to be here today.

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