[en-US] Science : Physics – Latest

Physicists achieve 'perfect randomness' in breakthrough quantum experiment - Live Science

1. Physicists achieve 'perfect randomness' in breakthrough quantum experiment  Live Science
2. Experimental randomness amplification  Nature
3. Physicists Just Achieved 'Perfect Randomness' For The First Time Ever  ScienceAlert
4. Perfect randomness realised for the first time  ETH Zürich
5. A quantum computing system’s perfect randomness could keep your secrets safe  Scientific American

Scientists May Have Found a Way to Detect a Third Type of Magnetism - Gizmodo

1. Scientists May Have Found a Way to Detect a Third Type of Magnetism  Gizmodo
2. Scientists Develop Quantum Sensor Scheme to Detect Altermagnets  ForkLog
3. A New Magnetism Detected With Quantum Sensing  Quantum Zeitgeist
4. Quantum sensor may identify new type of magnetism  Buffalo News

This Diffraction Grating Clock Hides Its Digits — Unless You're Looking Through the Lens - Hackster.io

Could the Milky Way’s Missing Mass Be Hiding in a Swarm of Interstellar Comets? - Universe Today

Predicting physics without parameter tuning: A faster computational approach - Phys.org

Cutting a photon in two creates an infinite swarm of particles - Phys.org

The hum that only a few can perceive: Potential sources of a low-frequency sound - Medical Xpress

Rice Researchers Report Dressing Matter With Light Could Lead to Large-Scale Entanglement - The Quantum Insider

1. Rice Researchers Report Dressing Matter With Light Could Lead to Large-Scale Entanglement  The Quantum Insider
2. Matter may entangle with light far more easily near quantum critical points  Phys.org
3. Breakthrough Theory Utilizes Quantum Light to Control Material Phases  AZoQuantum
4. Quantum light could help scientists retrieve entanglement from strange metals faster  Interesting Engineering

Dormant black hole revives in under three years, brightening 10-fold in nearby galaxy - Phys.org

Researchers Develop Cobalt-Based Material for Quantum Computing Research - The Quantum Insider

1. Researchers Develop Cobalt-Based Material for Quantum Computing Research  The Quantum Insider
2. Cobalt honeycombs open a new path to quantum computing  Phys.org

Scientists Think a Cosmic Particle Accelerator Shot a Mystery Particle Right at Earth - extremetech.com

Molecular glasses solve long-standing Arrhenius paradox - Phys.org

What physicists can do to support the green economy - Physics World

The Conversation: Quantum Computers Could Expose Our Digital Secrets – But there are Much Better Reasons to Build them - The Quantum Insider

1. The Conversation: Quantum Computers Could Expose Our Digital Secrets – But there are Much Better Reasons to Build them  The Quantum Insider
2. Quantum computers could expose our digital secrets – but there are much better reasons to build them  The Conversation
3. Q-Day could destroy bitcoin – and our retirement savings  New Scientist
4. Quantum computing looms, and your security is nowhere near ready  ZDNET
5. FTNT: Quantum threats demand urgent migration to post-quantum cryptography for secure, future-ready operations  TradingView

Photonic glasses deliver angle-independent structural colour, including reds - Physics World

Gravitational wave astronomy is now a fully mature science - Big Think

1. Gravitational wave astronomy is now a fully mature science  Big Think
2. Astronomers discover a 'lost world' of black hole mergers: 'It's the astronomical equivalent of uncovering an ancient civilization'  Space
3. Scientists Stunned: Two Black Holes Captured Together in a Historic First  Futura, le média qui explore le monde
4. The Universe Is Full of ‘Impossible’ Black Holes. Scientists Now Know Why  WIRED
5. The ‘age of gravitational astronomy’ is here  Scientific American

Are the JWST's Early Overrmassive Black Holes Just Normal-Range Outliers? - Universe Today

1. Are the JWST's Early Overrmassive Black Holes Just Normal-Range Outliers?  Universe Today
2. Little Red Dot Abell2744-QSO1 (NIRCam Image)  NASA Science (.gov)
3. A direct black-hole mass measurement in a little red dot at high redshift  Nature
4. Webb reveals black hole that formed before its galaxy  European Space Agency
5. Gigantic, ancient black hole threatens to upend cosmic history  Scientific American

Can Our Model of the Cosmos Work Without Dark Energy? New Research Says It Can - Gizmodo

1. Can Our Model of the Cosmos Work Without Dark Energy? New Research Says It Can  Gizmodo
2. Could a cosmic uncertainty principle help explain dark matter?  Space
3. Taking Dark Energy Out of the Equation  UC Davis
4. Is Dark Energy Unnecessary? Mathematicians Challenge Standard Cosmological Model of Universe  Sci.News
5. Did We Invent Dark Energy for Nothing?  Universe Today

Dark stars – the weird, invisible monsters of the early Universe that could still exist today - BBC Sky at Night Magazine

The Filamentary Funnels That Form Stars - Universe Today

1. The Filamentary Funnels That Form Stars  Universe Today
2. Shockwaves from dying stars may sculpt 'cosmic wagon wheel' stellar nurseries, simulations reveal  Yahoo
3. Shock waves show how baby stars' cradles get their radial shape in 3D simulations  Phys.org
4. Simulations Explain Baby Carriage Wheels Around Baby Stars | NAOJ - National Astronomical Observatory of Japan  nao.ac.jp

How Heavy Can a Neutron Star Get? - Universe Today

New 7-Dimensional Theory May Finally Solve the Black Hole Information Paradox - SciTechDaily

Better math discriminates exotic from classical materials - Phys.org

3 Reasons Why IonQ Is the Best Quantum Computing Pure Play - The Motley Fool

1. 3 Reasons Why IonQ Is the Best Quantum Computing Pure Play  The Motley Fool
2. Is IonQ Stock Going to $100?  Yahoo Finance
3. IonQ: Moving Towards A Quantum Future (NYSE:IONQ)  Seeking Alpha
4. IONQ vs. QBTS: Which Quantum Stock Has More Upside Potential in June?  Zacks Investment Research
5. Forsta AP Fonden Makes New Investment in IonQ, Inc. $IONQ  MarketBeat

A gigantic black hole is tearing a galaxy apart before our eyes - Futura, le média qui explore le monde

Sending short messages back in time may not break the laws of physics - The Brighter Side of News

1. Sending short messages back in time may not break the laws of physics  The Brighter Side of News
2. Scientists Say Quantum Physics Could Actually Allow Messages To Travel Back In Time  bgr.com
3. ‘Interstellar’ inspired study proves it is possible to send messages back in time  WION
4. Physicists say sending messages back in time may be possible  Earth.com

How a New Phase of Matter Could Impact Quantum Technology - The Quantum Insider

1. How a New Phase of Matter Could Impact Quantum Technology  The Quantum Insider
2. This strange new phase of matter could transform quantum technology  ScienceDaily
3. Brown University team stabilizes transient crystal phase for quantum materials  동아사이언스
4. Nanoparticles (IMAGE)  EurekAlert!

Physics World June 2026 - Physics World

A giant star may have destroyed itself in one of the universe's rarest explosions - Phys.org

Single- and two-mode magnon thermal squeezing - Nature

Hong–Ou–Mandel interference of more than ten indistinguishable atoms - Nature

UV and thermally stable hole-selective contacts with enhanced assembly density for inverted perovskite solar cells - Nature

1. UV and thermally stable hole-selective contacts with enhanced assembly density for inverted perovskite solar cells  Nature
2. Omnidirectional ionic locking network for stable perovskite photovoltaics  Nature
3. Lead-Free Perovskites Push Solar Cells Toward Safer High-Efficiency Designs  AZoM
4. Machine learning prediction of dual absorber lead-free perovskite solar cells for boosting PCE  Nature
5. Strategic development of stable and efficient lead-free perovskite solar cells | Communications Materials  Nature

This strange crystal acts like metal and glass at the same time - ScienceDaily

1. This strange crystal acts like metal and glass at the same time  ScienceDaily
2. A Single Crystal Acts Like a Mirror One Way and Glass the Other, Bending Light Harder Than Any Known Natural Material  ScienceBlog.com
3. Mirror or Glass: a crystal with two optical faces shows one of the strongest light-bending effects seen in a natural material  EurekAlert!

The Large Hadron Collider Is About To Undergo A Metamorphosis - IFLScience

Institute of Physics president Paul Howarth outlines his vision for physics - Physics World

Physicists create mechanical memory device from slap-bracelet-like structures - Physics World

Supermassive black holes could be the universe's biggest planet nurseries - Phys.org

1. Supermassive black holes could be the universe's biggest planet nurseries  Phys.org
2. Supermassive black holes could be prolific planet-making machines  New Atlas
3. Supermassive black holes give rise to billions of planets  Universe Space Tech
4. Millions of planets might form around supermassive black holes  New Scientist

Astronomers stunned: our supermassive black hole just broke all known rules - Futura, le média qui explore le monde

One of the Largest Schrödinger’s Cat States Ever Observed Pushes Quantum Weirdness Beyond Its Tiny Limits - The Debrief

1. One of the Largest Schrödinger’s Cat States Ever Observed Pushes Quantum Weirdness Beyond Its Tiny Limits  The Debrief
2. Schrödinger’s Kittens Are All Grown Up  Nautilus | Science

JWST finds a stellar bar in the early universe that breaks all rules - Phys.org

Scientists shatter 30-year superconductivity record with zero-resistance material that works at normal pressure - Yahoo

Quantum light gives a 20-fold boost to ultrafast laser processes - Phys.org

Einstein-Rosen Bridges May Not Be Wormholes After All, Physicists Reveal - The Debrief

Evidence of cosmic-ray acceleration from a nearby supernova remnant - Phys.org

The Sun might look yellow, but seen from space without an atmosphere filtering its light, the sun is actually white — and the yellow color we see from Earth is the result of our atmosphere scattering blue wavelengths away, in the same physics that makes the sk - Space Daily

Stanford quantum computing breakthrough uses twisted light to work without extreme cooling - ScienceDaily

1. Stanford quantum computing breakthrough uses twisted light to work without extreme cooling  ScienceDaily
2. Stanford demonstrates room-temperature quantum device using twisted light  Let's Data Science
3. Stanford scientists just built a room-temperature quantum device that uses "twisted light" to connect electrons and photons — an long-sought breakthrough that could finally take quantum computing out of extreme sub-zero labs and into everyday devices  Make Tech Easier

Light takes about 8 minutes to travel from the sun to the Earth, but the energy carried in that sunlight was generated in the sun's core tens to hundreds of thousands of years ago — bouncing through the sun's interior for that entire time before finally escaping its - Space Daily

Physicists make quantum mechanics breakthrough - Semafor

We Can Now Weigh Galaxies Using Dead Stars As Scales - Universe Today

Scientists Discover Sperm Seem To Bypass a Fundamental Law of Physics - SciTechDaily

Spin wave signals used in computing boosted more than 5,000 times in Z-shaped path approach - Phys.org

1. Spin wave signals used in computing boosted more than 5,000 times in Z-shaped path approach  Phys.org
2. Spin wave signals used in computing boosted over 5,000 times in z-shaped path approach  EurekAlert!
3. Spin waves travel along Z-shaped path 5,000 times more efficiently  Interesting Engineering

Something Just Passed Between Us and a Distant Star. - Universe Today

1. Something Just Passed Between Us and a Distant Star.  Universe Today
2. Strange Event Might Have Been A Primordial Black Hole Winking At Us  ScienceAlert
3. An Unknown Object Passed Between Earth And A Star In The Large Magellanic Cloud, In An Event That Lasted An Hour  IFLScience
4. Astronomers may have detected a primordial black hole for the first time  UA.NEWS
5. Rare cosmic flare could be a mini black hole winking at us, astronomers say  MSN

'One of the great unresolved embarrassments of physics': It's been 340 years since Newton and scientists still haven't solved the secret of gravity - Space

1. 'One of the great unresolved embarrassments of physics': It's been 340 years since Newton and scientists still haven't solved the secret of gravity  Space
2. Sealed in an Envelope for a Decade, Another Surprise in the Quest to Unravel the Mystery of Gravity Emerges  The Debrief