Nobel Prize winners show how superconducting circuits can exhibit quantum behavior, leading to transformative technologies.

John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret, and John Martinis built an electrical circuit-based oscillator on a microchip.

In January I wrote a piece titled “ 5 Physics Equations Everyone Should Know .” Lots of you weighed in with your own ...

Every few weeks, it seems, yet another lab proclaims yet another breakthrough in the race to perfect solid-state batteries: ...

A new color-changing material can remember and forget like a brain cell, creating self-erasing images that hide information ...

Researchers at Penn State have developed the first silicon-free computer using atom-thin materials. This breakthrough could reshape the future of electronics, paving the way for ultra-efficient, ...

This article appears in the November 2025 print issue as “Diamond Blankets Will Chill Future Chips.” Today’s stunning ...

Think of it this way: if you roll a ball toward a wall, it will bounce back. That's normal physics. But in the quantum world, a tiny particle might sometimes pass straight through the wall, as if the ...

Knowable Magazine reports solid-state batteries promise improved EV performance with faster charging and longer ranges, but ...

Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences awarded John Clarke, Michel Devoret and John Martinis the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics for ...

Quantum mechanics is everywhere, from powering the phone you’re reading this on to the galaxies that are formed with colliding stars, everything has to be understood at a molecular level that is based ...