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quantum computing

Wormhole entanglement solves black hole paradox

Space

Wormhole entanglement solves black hole paradox

A new kind of wormhole may resolve whether you'd be crushed or burned if you fell in a black hole, which could in turn lead to a theory of quantum gravity

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Space vs time: One has to go – but which?

Space

Space vs time: One has to go – but which?

Features

How to test Weinstein's provocative theory of everything

Physics

How to test Weinstein's provocative theory of everything

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New Scientist Default Image

Technology

Smile, hydrogen atom, you're on quantum camera

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New Scientist Default Image

Quantum thermometer could measure coldest thing ever

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Quantum gravity takes singularity out of black holes

Space

Quantum gravity takes singularity out of black holes

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Weinstein's theory of everything is probably nothing

Physics

Weinstein's theory of everything is probably nothing

Comment

Google and NASA team up to use quantum computer

Technology

Google and NASA team up to use quantum computer

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A million minutes to rebuild the Large Hadron Collider

Technology

A million minutes to rebuild the Large Hadron Collider

Features

Commercial quantum computer leaves PC in the dust

Technology

Commercial quantum computer leaves PC in the dust

We may soon reap the benefits of quantum computing now that a D-Wave quantum device has beaten a regular PC in a number-crunching face-off

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Physics

Nothing to see: The man who made a Majorana particle

Opinion

Physics

Iron nanocrystal shape-shifts to get out of a jam

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Technology

Quantum clones let hackers hide in background noise

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Physics

Quantum effects get a weirdness scale

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