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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 16
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- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Physics World - Quantum Computing
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- Jul 13, 2026
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'Vacuumtronics' could help make better superconductors – Physics World (opens the original)
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Vacuum fluctuations can enhance superconductivity in a bulk material. This is the new finding from researchers in China and the US who have put forward the concept of “vacuumtronics”. This is a new way to tune superconductivity without chemically altering a material, applying pressure to it or driving it with intense light. In quantum electrodynamics, a vacuum is not empty but is host to fluctuating electromagnetic fields in which pairs of virtual particles are continuously being created and ann
How far ahead can we predict the weather? – Physics World (opens the original)
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What will the weather be like tomorrow, or next week or, indeed, in a month’s time? Today’s numerical weather predictions can easily answer the first two parts of this question, but they fall short beyond about 14 days. New work on predictability limits by scientists at the University of Miami and the NOAA Cooperative Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Studies (CIMAS) say that this maximum could be extended to around 129 days – but probably no further. Whether this limit can be reached in prac
Skyrmion topology makes long-distance optical communications more robust – Physics World (opens the original)
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Researchers at the University of the Witwatersrand (Wits) in Johannesburg, South Africa, have succeeded in harnessing a relatively unexplored property of light – its topology – to robustly transfer information through the atmosphere. The work could advance the development of more reliable long-distance optical communications, including space-based ones, and connect remote and underserved communities worldwide. Their work is detailed in two separate studies, one based on classical and the other o
Antineutrino detector could monitor spent nuclear fuel for clandestine activity – Physics World (opens the original)
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Scientists have measured antineutrino emissions from spent nuclear fuel for the first time, demonstrating that monitoring efforts need not stop when the reactors do. This is important because although independent nuclear safeguarding agencies have long used antineutrino emissions to glean information on reactor operations, previous detection schemes only worked when the reactors were running. Now, however, members of the Double Chooz collaboration have shown that it is possible to detect residua
Plasmonic metamaterial makes a photonic time crystal – Physics World (opens the original)
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Researchers in France and Germany have created the first all-optical photonic time crystal. The nanostructure could be used to make ultrafast optical computers and amplifiers, frequency converters and perhaps even new types of lasers that work in the terahertz range. Photonic crystals are nanostructured materials with a refractive index that varies on a length scale comparable to the wavelength of light, producing a phenomenon known as a photonic bandgap. This gap affects how photons propagate t
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