Discovery of a New Superfluid Phase in Non-Hermitian Quantum Systems
Industry
December 30, 2025
December 26, 2025 -- A stable "exceptional fermionic superfluid," a new quantum phase that intrinsically hosts singularities known as exceptional points, has been discovered by researchers at Institute of Science Tokyo. Their analysis of a non-Hermitian quantum model with spin depairing shows that dissipation can actively stabilize a superfluid with these singularities embedded within it. The work reveals how lattice geometry dictates the phase's stability and provides a path to realizing it in experiments with ultracold atoms.
The study, published in the journal Physical Review Letters on December 23, 2025, advances the field by showing how EPs can emerge deep inside a strongly interacting phase rather than only near its boundary.
Topics:
Most Recent
NewsFlash
September 12, 2024
Editor's Picks
-
NATO Releases Quantum Technology Roadmap
-
Fundamental Quantum Research Could Pave Way for Lighter Gear, More Robust Signals for Soldiers
-
Cloudflare Announces Public Certificate Authority for the Post-Quantum Web
-
CTM and Huawei Jointly Launch the World’s First Integrated QKD-Communication Target IP Network To Reinforce Digital Security Across the Greater Bay Area


