

Scientific equipment makers are building a diverse workforce to feed into expanding markets in quantum technologies and low-temperature materials measurement
Colorado-based researchers have reduced the systematic uncertainty in their optical lattice clock to a record low. Ali Lezeik explains how they did it
New device is like an MRI machine for quantum materials, say physicists
Theoretical study proposes a "revolutionary" new method for constructing the future quantum Internet
A new type of water-based scintillator made from quantum dots could make neutrino detectors safer and cheaper
Pharmaceutical and catalysis research could benefit from new technique
New technique might be used in applications such as targeted drug delivery, micro-robotics and even additive manufacturing
Theorists develop new continuity equation to help them visualize the process
Discovery has puzzled some physicists
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Join the audience for a live webinar on 18 September 2024 sponsored by BioLogic, in partnership with The Electrochemical Society
Lunar time standard would avoid pitfalls of time dilation
Available to watch now, The Electrochemical Society, in partnership with BioLogic and Gamry Instruments, explores the advantages of using Python in your electrochemical research
Rapid progress being made in development of nuclear clock
Gravity measurement benefits from optical lattice
Robert P Crease meets Michael Dubno, who is trying to solve the mystery of the ancient Antikythera mechanical device
A cryogenics technician and nuclear physicist are our podcast guests
New method circumvents limitations of optical imaging by making blood vessels sensitive to light from luminescent labelling proteins
Lily Ellis-Gibbings from the UK’s National Physical Laboratory (NPL) discusses her varied career in instrumentation
Mathematical model could provide a valuable tool for investigating a wide range of biological questions
Instrumentation scientist Lily Ellis-Gibbings and astrophysicist Alex McDaniel are our guests
Betty Barber reviews The Clockwork Conspiracy by Sam Sedgman
The Coffee Center will be used by more than 50 researchers and includes labs dedicated to brewing, “sensory and cupping” and the chemical analysis of coffee
Tetromino shapes could reduce the size and cost of detectors
Prototype outperforms existing microwave clocks under real-world conditions
Superfluid helium is used in science and technology in multi-tonne quantities and is ideal for cooling components made from superconducting materials
Pressure control could save millions in cooling costs
Fidelity could be further improved by using a graphene-based device