ElectroTrade Concepts

PHYSICS

  • Physicists Propose a New Kind of Laser That Would Fire Neutrinos
    by Kim Heatley on 16/04/2026

    Physicists have proposed a new way to make neutrinos at accelerated rates. This method would use a state of matter close to absolute zero called a Bose-Einstein condensate. It would harness quantum effects that can produce neutrinos faster than ordinary radioactive decays. This tool would […]

  • MIT Estimates 3 Parameters With Quantum Sensor
    by Kim Heatley on 15/04/2026

    https://quantumzeitgeist.com/entangled-quantum-sensor-mit-estimates/ Paola Cappellaro, Boning Li, The post MIT Estimates 3 Parameters With Quantum Sensor appeared first on MIT Physics.

  • MIT faculty, alumni receive 2025-26 American Physical Society honors
    by admin on 15/04/2026

    The American Physical Society (APS) recently honored two MIT faculty members — professors Yoel Fink PhD ’00 and Mehran Kardar PhD ’83 — as well as six alumni with prizes and awards for their contributions to physics and academic leadership. In addition, several MIT faculty members — […]

  • Multitasking quantum sensors can measure several properties at once
    by admin on 15/04/2026

    A special class of sensors leverages quantum properties to measure tiny signals at levels that would be impossible using classical sensors alone. Such quantum sensors are currently being used to study the inner workings of cells and the outer depths of our universe. Particularly promising are […]

  • How strange new ‘altermagnets’ could rewrite physics
    by Kim Heatley on 14/04/2026

    Jiaruo Li, grad student, Comin Photo Scattering Lab, exotic magnetism, p-wave magnetism, p-wave magnets, altermagnets, spin, ferromagnet, antiferromagnets, giant magnetoresistance, GMR, spintronics, MRAM, spin polarization, anomalous Hall effect, Riccardo Comin, symmetry, Qian Song PhD ’23, […]

  • Physicists zero in on the mass of the fundamental W boson particle
    by admin on 08/04/2026

    When fundamental particles are heavier or lighter than expected, physicists’ understanding of the universe can tip into the unknown. A particle that is just beyond its predicted mass can unravel scientists’ assumptions about the forces that make up all of matter and space. But now, a new […]

  • Experiments dim hopes for sterile neutrinos
    by Kim Heatley on 08/04/2026

    A new generation of neutrino experiments has failed to confirm earlier hints of “sterile” neutrinos, making the simplest version of the theory increasingly unlikely while leaving room for more complex possibilities. For physicist Janet Conrad, who has long pursued these elusive particles, the […]

  • Keeping Perfect Time
    by Kim Heatley on 07/04/2026

    The vibration of an atom is nature’s steadiest timekeeper; today’s atomic clocks underpin GPS, communications, and electronics worldwide. “But we and other scientists are constantly refining and chasing even more perfect time,” Professor Vladan Vuletić says. What if time could be measured […]

  • Electrons in moiré crystals explore higher-dimensional quantum worlds
    by admin on 04/04/2026

    The electrons that power our society flow left and right through the circuitry in our electronics, back and forth along the transmission lines that make up our power grid, and up and down to light up every floor of every building. But the electrons in newly discovered “moiré crystals” move in […]

  • Kiyoshi Masui Helps Transform Deep-Space Signals into Cathedral Sound
    by Kim Heatley on 03/04/2026

    Opening on Easter Sunday, The Logos invites visitors to experience deep-space phenomena not as distant abstractions, but as something immediate and resonant. The project is led by artist and creative technologist Andrew Melchior in collaboration with MIT Associate Professor of Physics, Kiyoshi […]