Entanglement Entropies of Nuclear Systems Grow as the Volume of those Systems
Quantum entanglement changes in atomic nuclei in ways that differ from other systems.
Quantum entanglement changes in atomic nuclei in ways that differ from other systems.
Scientists develop a new method to characterize the properties of one of the four fundamental forces of nature.
Scientists test a novel design for superconducting switches in magnetic fields.
Scientists in nuclear physics, astrophysics, energy, national security, and medicine use a source of recommended nuclear data to advance their research.
Opposing teams of water-loving and oil-loving molecules separate metals called lanthanides that are important in developing clean energy technologies.
In a warmer world, microbes in drought-stricken soils convert less carbon to carbon dioxide and more to volatile intermediates.
A new correction factor for predicting dissolution rates uses measurable geological properties in fractured media.
Fluxonium qubits can build cutting-edge quantum devices that will harness the potential of quantum computing.
New insights reveal details of how strange matter forms.
Researchers design ultra-low radiation cables to reduce background noise for highly sensitive nuclear decay and dark matter detectors.
An almost-bound isotope of oxygen undergoes four-neutron decay that challenges theory.
Experiments find increased temperatures and carbon dioxide rapidly altered peatland carbon stocks, highlighting peatlands’ vulnerability to climate change.