Page 5 - Experimental Physics News Today

Imperial has launched an initiative to gather its world-leading experts in quantum science and engineering to develop technologies of the future. Working closely with industry, Imperial College London's QuEST (Centre for Quantum Engineering, Science & Technology) initiative will help ensure discoveries in quantum science become transformative technologies that benefit society.

4.07.2023 - Imperial has launched an initiative to gather its world-leading experts in quantum science and engineering to develop technologies of the future.

See the progress scientists in Slovakia have made in recent months.

Scientists investigated numerically the interaction between a quantized vortex and a normal-fluid. Based on the experimental results, researchers decided the most consistent of several theoretical models. They found that a model that accounts for changes in the normal-fluid and incorporates more theoretically accurate mutual friction is the most compatible with the experimental results.

    We drove through Aberdeen today -- we've been in Aberdeenshire pretty much the whole time that we've been in Scotland -- and it got me to

Osaka Metropolitan University scientists investigated numerically the interaction between a quantized vortex and a normal-fluid. Based on the experimental results, researchers decided the most consistent of several theoretical models. They found that a model that accounts for changes in the normal-fluid and incorporates more theoretically accurate mutual friction is the most compatible with the experimental results.

Osaka Metropolitan University scientists investigated numerically the interaction between a quantized vortex and a normal-fluid. Based on the experimental results, researchers decided the most consistent of several theoretical models. They found that a model that accounts for changes in the normal-fluid and incorporates more theoretically accurate mutual friction is the most compatible with the experimental results.

Nuclear clocks could allow scientists to probe the fundamental forces of the universe in the future. Researchers have made a crucial advance in this area as part of an international collaboration.

Researchers at the University of Warsaw's Faculty of Physics have developed a new, highly efficient technique that makes quantum information transmission dozens of times faster. The results of the research, published in the prestigious journal Nature Photonics, may in the near future contribute to the development of superfast quantum Internet connections.

Slovaks are active participants in two ongoing space missions.