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6 Will we ever unite physics? The infinite time is circulating in the universe, 3D illustration; Shutterstock ID 498879817; purchase_order: -; job: -; client: -; other: -

Physics

Will we ever unite physics? Clocks in superposition could offer clues

Physicists have long sought to marry general relativity and quantum mechanics – now some reckon experiments that probe the way each theory treats time could finally make it happen

Features

Quantum boomerang

Physics

Physicists have made a quantum boomerang for the first time

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DNA

Physics

Is life the result of the laws of entropy?

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SALISBURY, ENGLAND - Challenger 2 Main Battle Tank during a training exercise on Salisbury Plain Training Area in Salisbury, England. 5 RIFLES Battlegroup prepares for deployment on Op CABRIT in Estonia as part of the NATO enhanced Forward Presence later this year. 5 RIFLES Battlegroup is trialing a new concept of training or Operational Readiness Model (ORM) on behalf of The Field Army to ensure they are mission ready. Additionally, due to the Coronavirus pandemic, training methods have been adjusted with innovative measures introduced to ensure that training isn't compromised and expectations and operational outputs lowered. (Photo by Finnbarr Webster/Getty Images)

Technology

UK military investigating quantum computers for battlefield tanks

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A stock image of crystals

Physics

A new kind of time crystal has been created and lasts 10 milliseconds

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A chip from Google's Sycamore quantum computer

Technology

Quantum computers proved to have ‘quantum advantage’ on some tasks

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A zinc sulfate crystal under polarised light

Technology

Quantum computers could create completely new forms of matter

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KHP6DT Airplane landing flying airport sun sunset vacation holidays travel traveling plane aircraft travelling

Physics

Why we can't always make sense of physics with words alone

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Champagne popping

Popping a champagne cork fires gas at supersonic speeds

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Spiral galaxy and black hole, computer illustration.

Physics

Hot plasma mirror may help solve Stephen Hawking’s black hole paradox

A few particles of light bouncing off a flying mirror made of charged particles may reveal whether or not black holes destroy information, a famous problem in physics

News

Physics

Whirlpools made of light can be twisted into the shape of a doughnut

News

Physics

Aliens could send us interstellar quantum messages using X-rays

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Technology

Advanced quantum computer made available to the public for first time

News

Physics

Teleportation trick shows promise for a future quantum internet

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