Stay updated with breaking news from Nature Physics. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Kagome metals are a class of quantum materials with interesting properties that are characterized by a unique lattice structure resembling Japanese woven bamboo patterns of the same name (i.e., Kagome). Over the past decade, physicists have been using these materials to study various electronic phenomena resulting from their unique structure.
To reverse signals in time, we’ve always used a digital approach. Now, a new analog method could dramatically improve wireless communications.
Turbulence is all around us. It's in the swirl of coffee and milk in a latte, unfurling along the wings of airplanes and the sides of cars, churning the blood in your heart after the valve snaps closed. Yet we still don't fully grasp all of its rules.
The measurement took place on "kagome materials", new quantum materials revolutionising quantum physics due to their magnetic, topological, and superconducting properties. The results obtained could foster new applications in various technological fields, from renewable energy to biomedicine, from electronics to quantum computers
Researchers have discovered how colloidal liquids transform into a gel and shown that it doesn't occur via glass formation.