The interior of the vacuum chamber during a scattering experiment. The detector is shown in grey (top right) and the Au(111) gold surface is shown in yellow. The lines indicate the path of the ...
Xiaohui Xu, Juejun Wang, Nickel Blankevoort, Abdalghani Daaoub, Sara Sangtarash, Jie Shi, Chao Fang, Saisai Yuan, Lichuan Chen, Junyang Liu, Yang Yang, Hatef Sadeghi, Wenjing Hong Proceedings of the ...
Controlling quantum states with high precision—and entangling particles—has long been the goal of researchers pushing the boundaries of quantum technology. Although great strides have been made across ...
In an exciting development for the field of quantum computing, a team of scientists from Harvard University has successfully trapped molecules to perform quantum operations, marking a significant leap ...
Waves don’t just shape oceans or ripple across a pond. They also shape the building blocks of our universe—light, sound, and even the tiny vibrations inside atoms and molecules. These vibrations, ...
In a major accomplishment for quantum mechanics research, scientists at Durham University in the UK have achieved the first-ever quantum entanglement of molecules. The team used precisely controlled ...
In the quantum world, molecules are always on the move. And for the first time ever, scientists have directly captured these tiny quantum dances in action—and they did so by blowing them up real good.
Could buckyballs be holding new quantum mysteries, which unlock their potential for quantum information science? That’s what theoretical physicist Timur Tscherbul from the University of Nevada, Reno ...
The quantum rules shaping molecular collisions are now coming into focus, offering fresh insights for chemistry and materials science. (Nanowerk News) The quantum rules shaping molecular collisions ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback