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quantum gravity

Weinstein's theory of everything is probably nothing

Physics

Weinstein's theory of everything is probably nothing

Anybody who claims to have solved all the problems in physics should consult some physicists before making a big song and dance about it, says Andrew Pontzen

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

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Nothing to see: The man who made a Majorana particle

Physics

Nothing to see: The man who made a Majorana particle

Opinion

New Scientist Default Image

Physics

Iron nanocrystal shape-shifts to get out of a jam

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New Scientist Default Image

Technology

Quantum clones let hackers hide in background noise

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New Scientist Default Image

Physics

Quantum effects get a weirdness scale

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Space oddity: Putting quantum weirdness into orbit

Space

Space oddity: Putting quantum weirdness into orbit

Features

Black hole firewall: Trouble on the edge

Space

Black hole firewall: Trouble on the edge

The problem that Stephen Hawking spotted around black holes has made a fiery return. Anil Ananthaswamy reports on how it threatens quantum theory and gravity

Features

Physics

Peaceful matter-antimatter pairing looks more real

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Space

Gravity-less toy black hole solves cosmic puzzles

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Physics

String theorist wins $3 million physics prize

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Space

Gravity-less toy black hole solves cosmic puzzles

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