Science

In recent decades, physicists have been exploring the behavior of ultra-cold fermionic systems confined in traps utilizing magnetic or optical fields. These systems exhibit unique properties when subjected to external magnetic fields, resulting in the formation of composite “bosonic molecules” with integer spins. The Bose-Einstein condensation of these molecules, observed when they are sufficiently cooled,
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The realm of quantum computing holds immense potential for revolutionizing the way we process information and solve complex problems. One of the key components in advancing this field is the creation of electronic states that mimic molecules within superconducting circuits. Recent research conducted by physicists at RIKEN has shed light on the possibility of utilizing
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Ultraviolet spectroscopy has long been a valuable tool in the study of electronic transitions in atoms and rovibronic transitions in molecules. This field of study plays a crucial role in fundamental physics, precision measurements, and various scientific applications. Recently, a group of scientists at the Max-Planck Institute of Quantum Optics has made a significant advancement
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The concept of objects disappearing seamlessly has always been a fascinating idea, from primitive camouflage techniques to the advanced metamaterial-based cloaks we see today. The trajectory of human civilization has brought us closer to achieving this goal, with recent advancements in the field of aero amphibious invisibility cloaks. Researchers at Zhejiang University have made significant
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For a long time, the scientific community believed that amorphous solids lacked the ability to selectively absorb light due to their disordered atomic structure. However, recent research conducted at the University of Ottawa has shattered this misconception. A groundbreaking study led by Professor Ravi Bhardwaj and his team of researchers has revealed that amorphous solids,
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In a groundbreaking development, a research team led by Professor Wang Cheng from the Department of Electrical Engineering (EE) at City University of Hong Kong (CityUHK) has successfully created a microwave photonic chip capable of ultrafast analog electronic signal processing and computation using optics. This chip surpasses traditional electronic processors in speed and energy efficiency,
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