Page 22 - Corresponding Editor News Today

An optical tweezer with a stroboscopic twist can trap cold atoms in lattices of all shapes.

Researchers have cooled ytterbium atoms to a few tens of nanokelvin, which might usher in the next generation of optical atomic clocks.

The CUPID-0 experiment has demonstrated a new detector technology that targets neutrinoless double beta decay.

A new optical device measures photon indistinguishability—an important property for future light-based quantum computers.

Researchers have combined a mechanical oscillator with a superconducting resonator to create a system that vibrates at GHz frequencies.

When placed in a lens-and-mirror trap, a weakly absorbing material can capture light from nearly all directions.

The spin state of molecular qubits can be made more stable by changing the chemical environment in which the qubits sit.

Experiments in zero gravity show how a static droplet oscillates on a vibrating hydrophobic surface.

New forecasting approaches could help users of ground-based telescopes predict when the atmosphere will most blur incoming light, allowing them to better remove the effect.

An analysis of 12 years of gamma-ray observations has allowed researchers to pinpoint a Galactic source of high-energy cosmic rays.