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The Diag2Diag AI model produces synthetic super-resolution data to build a deeper understanding of fusion devices.
Collisions of lead with smaller nuclei allow taking images of the fluctuating nuclear shape
Microscopes, x-rays, and spectroscopy tools join forces to identify defects that interfere with delicate superconducting qubit properties.
Collisions of oxygen and neon nuclei show how nuclear shapes can influence collective particle flow in small systems.
A direct search shows that neutrinos are at least a million times lighter than electrons.
By measuring the delay between when a molecule absorbs a photon from an X-ray and emits an electron, scientists gained insight into how electrons interact.
How visual rhodopsin responds to light in one of nature’s fastest reactions.
The 2D material cerium silicon iodide contains the same heavy electrons responsible for heavy fermion physics, something so far seen only in 3D materials.
A “neutron camera” device reveals how a thermoelectric material maintains an overall crystalline structure despite local dynamic disorder
Precise measurement of beryllium-7 nuclear decay recoils directly probes the quantum properties of the neutrino for the first time.
Researchers use an X-ray free-electron laser to film electrons using finely tuned pairs of attosecond flashes.
Scientists use high-energy heavy ion collisions in a new way to reveal subtleties of nuclear structure with implications for many areas of physics.
