Research groups at Aalto University and the University of Jyväskylä have demonstrated a new microwave measurement method that goes to the quantum limit of measurement and beats it.| AZoQuantum
Observed first in 2016, gravitational waves provide new insights about the universe, with the ability to describe everything from the time soon after the Big Bang to latest events in galaxy centers.| AZoQuantum
Quantum vacuum fluctuations can influence the motion of macroscopic, human-scale objects.| AZoQuantum
Astronomers are announcing today that they have acquired the first direct evidence that gravitational waves rippled through our infant universe during an explosive period of growth called inflation. This is the strongest confirmation yet of cosmic inflation theories, which say the universe expanded by 100 trillion trillion times, in less than the blink of an eye.| AZoQuantum
The dissonance observed in black hole ringdown signals has now been resolved, offering new insights into black hole behavior and further supporting the predictions of General Relativity.| AZoQuantum
The universe is expanding, and it is doing so at an accelerating rate. However, lingering questions about universal expansion do remain. Assistant Professor of Theoretical Physics at the University of Geneva, Lucas Lombriser, has put forward an extraordinary suggestion.| AZoQuantum
A group of scientists led by specialist Raúl Jiménez, an ICREA researcher at the University of Barcelona's Institute of Cosmos Sciences (ICCUB), in partnership with the University of Padua (Italy), have proposed a ground-breaking theory regarding the universe’s origins in a study that was published in the journal Physical Review Research.| AZoQuantum
QEPNT Hub develops quantum-enabled navigation technologies, addressing GNSS vulnerabilities and enhancing resilience for national security and various sectors.| AZoQuantum
Over a century ago, Albert Einstein suggested a revolutionary theory of gravity that still astounds researchers with its accuracy.| AZoQuantum
AZoQuantum spoke to Matthew Walker, associate professor of astrophysics and cosmology at Carnegie Mellon University, about the James Webb Telescope and the dark matter research that hopes to draw on its findings.| AZoQuantum
