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What if quantum weirdness could power machines? A two-ion engine proves entanglement boosts usable energy—hinting at future quantum batteries and nanoscale engines.

Parastatistics challenges the fermion-boson binary with paraparticles—offering a bold new lens on quantum mechanics and hinting at breakthroughs in materials and quantum computing.

In these moments of apparent chaos, the most effective change often does not come from adding more explicit information, but rather from the implicate order that silently generates everything.

Resetting qubits is a major bottleneck in quantum computing. A new refrigerator that runs on heat—not electricity—is on the horizon. The result? A superconducting qubit that cools itself.

Physicists show that the loss of energy from a quantum system, usually a problem, can be harnessed to create lasting entanglement between distant qubits.