Amulti-institutional team of scientists in the United States, led by physicist Peng Wei at the University of California, Riverside, has developed a new superconductor material that could potentially be used in quantum computing and be a candidate “topological superconductor.”

Dynamic nuclear polarization (DNP) has revolutionized the field of nanoscale nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), making it possible to study a wider range of materials, biomolecules and complex dynamic processes such as how proteins fold and change shape inside a cell.

A research team led by Prof. ZENG Changgan from the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), collaborated with Prof. SHENG Junyuan from Wuhan University and Pro. Francisco Guinea from IMDEA Nanociencia in Spain, has introduced a novel method for selectively tuning electronic bands in graphene.

SandboxAQ today announced it was awarded a SBIR Phase 2B Tactical Funding Increase (TACFI) by the U.S. Air Force (USAF) to further develop its dual-use AQNav magnetic navigation (MagNav) system. The funding increase will enable SandboxAQ and collaboration partner AFWERX to explore additional configurations of the core AQNav architecture, including a pod-based attachment, for deployment on a wider range of aircraft platforms, including unmanned aerial systems.

A research team led by Prof PENG Xinhua and Associate Prof. JIANG Min from the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) has discovered the Fano resonance interference effect between mixed atomic spins. They proposed a novel magnetic noise suppression technique, reducing magnetic noise interference by at least two orders of magnitude. The study was published in Physical Review Letters.

Their studies have resulted in a discovery recently published in the journal Communications Physics. The team has delved into the enigmatic world of fractional quantum Hall effects (FQHE), uncovering novel, unexpected phenomena when these systems are probed in new ways and pushed beyond their usual boundaries.

NASA’s Cold Atom Lab, a first-of-its-kind facility aboard the International Space Station, has taken another step toward revolutionizing how quantum science can be used in space. Members of the science team measured subtle vibrations of the space station with one of the lab’s onboard tools — the first time ultra-cold atoms have been employed to detect changes in the surrounding environment in space.

In a recent paper published in Physical Review Letters, researchers of the Munich Center for Quantum Science and Technology (MCQST) - in collaboration with researchers from Regensburg, Heidelberg and Harvard University - propose a new scheme to emulate doped, bosonic quantum magnets in state-of-the-art cold atom and molecule experiments. Instead of relying on physical tunneling of the mobile dopants, they develop a protocol that utilizes the rich internal structure of atoms and molecules to implement the charge and spin degrees-of-freedom.

Researchers at QuTech developed somersaulting spin qubits for universal quantum logic. This achievement may enable efficient control of large semiconductor qubit arrays. The research group published their demonstration of hopping spins in Nature Communications and their work on somersaulting spins in Science

In a scientific breakthrough, an international research team from Korea's IBS Center for Quantum Nanoscience (QNS) and Germany's Forschungszentrum Jülich developed a quantum sensor capable of detecting minute magnetic fields at the atomic length scale. This pioneering work realizes a long-held dream of scientists: an MRI-like tool for quantum materials.