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quantum physics

Antimatter

Definition

Antimatter

The world we live in is overwhelmingly made up of particles of matter. But many of these particles have an antimatter equivalent: a particle identical in every respect, but with an opposite charge.
Radioactive review: A reimagining of Marie Curie's luminous legacy

Physics

Radioactive review: A reimagining of Marie Curie's luminous legacy

Culture

How quantum computing got a boost from an experiment in a cornfield

Physics

How quantum computing got a boost from an experiment in a cornfield

Regulars

Atom

Last Word

Atomic space: What is in the space between a proton and an electron?

Regulars

Honeywell quantum computer

Technology

Surprise contender Honeywell enters the quantum computing race

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landscape artwork

Physics

The antimatter factory about to solve the universe's greatest mystery

Features

Antimatter looks just like matter – which is a big problem for physics

Physics

Antimatter looks just like matter – which is a big problem for physics

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Optic fibres

Physics

Record-breaking quantum memory brings quantum internet one step closer

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New Scientist Default Image

Physics

Sixty years ago the world’s largest particle accelerator switched on

Regulars

Double-slit experiment

Physics

Photon trick lets you bend the rules of quantum physics

A basic rule of quantum physics is that knowing too much about an experiment will break quantum interference, but now physicists have discovered a way to bend that rule

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Physics

This tiny glass bead has been quantum chilled to near absolute zero

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Physics

What is reality? Why we still don't understand the world's true nature

Features

Physics

What you experience may not exist. Inside the strange truth of reality

Features

Physics

In the quantum realm, cause doesn’t necessarily come before effect

Features

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