Topics

Researchers produce stable laser light that twists like a whirlwind in the lowest energy state using self-organizing torons and a synthetic magnetic field.

Stable plasma waves enable free-electron laser amplification at extreme ultraviolet wavelengths in just a few millimeters of acceleration.

Chinese scientists achieve electrical control of exchange bias below 10 nanometers—a breakthrough that could revolutionize data storage and spintronic devices.

Scientists at EPFL have developed a novel method to transmit signals using magnetic spin waves without requiring extreme cold, effectively paving the way for more efficient computers and artificial intelligence.

Scientists have designed photonic time crystals that exponentially amplify visible light, with potential applications to nanosensing.

Tabletop experiment mimics ringdown waves and photon sphere modes to enable controlled study of extreme gravitational effects.

Researchers at Chalmers University of Technology teach neural networks the laws of physics and electromagnetism to design light-controlling materials much faster.

Researchers shrink antennas 10,000 times using laser-trapped nanoparticles for underwater, underground, and space communications.

MIT researchers have built a quantum processor for simulations that reproduce the behavior of electrons in materials.

Research in magnetic material could lead to spintronic devices for faster and more energy-efficient electronics.