Enlargement of the silicon nitride membrane. The colors represent the measured motion of the membrane in the out of plane direction. Red means that part of the membrane moves upward, and blue means that part…
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Schematic illustrations of programmable all-optical signal processing on a silicon chip. Credit: Jing Xu, Wenchan Dong, Qingzhong Huang, Yujia Zhang, Yuchen Yin, Zhenyu Zhao, Desheng Zeng, Xiaoyan Gao, Wentao Gu, Zihao Yang, Hanghang Li, Xinjie…
Quantum computers can perform complex computations thanks to their ability to represent an enormous number of different states at the same time in a so-called quantum superposition. Representing these superpositions of states is incredibly difficult…
Artist’s illustration of the RAVEN technique, which measures a complex light pulse using micro foci and spectral dispersion, which is then fed into a neural network for retrieval. Credit: Ehsan Faridi Scientists can now snap…
Researchers trained AI on social-media photos to chart happiness, stress, and calm across a city, linking feelings to what people see on the ground. The resulting emotional dashboard could guide smarter, more empathetic urban planning….
Quantum researchers finally captured the field’s “holy grail,” showing real machines can beat classical computing exponentially, no caveats required. Credit: Stock Researchers from <span class="glossaryLink" aria-describedby="tt" data-cmtooltip=" USC The University of Southern California is a…
A rendering of the Oxford University team’s ion trap chip. Credit: Dr. Jochen Wolf and Dr. Tom Harty Oxford scientists have set a world record for quantum precision, achieving just one error in 6.7 million…
A tiny new crystal-based transistor could be the key to faster, more reliable AI chips—leaving traditional silicon designs in the dust. Credit: Shutterstock In a potential turning point for microelectronics, scientists in Tokyo have crafted…
Illustration of the self-illuminating biosensor: A metasurface of gold nanowires drives quantum light emission and concentrates the resulting light waves to detect biomolecules. Credit: 2025 Ella Maru Studio/BIOS EPFL CC BY SA 4.0 Scientists at…
Researchers at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden have developed a highly efficient amplifier that activates only when reading information from qubits. Credit: Chalmers University of Technology | Yin Zeng | Maurizio Toselli Quantum computers…
