An 11-qubit atom processor in silicon with all fidelities from 99.10% to 99.99%(nature.com)

69 points by giuliomagnifico 10 months ago | 44 comments

Integrated photonic source of Gottesman–Kitaev–Preskill qubits(nature.com)

15 points by gnabgib 1 year ago | 1 comments

Quantum oscillations of the quasiparticle lifetime in a metal(nature.com)

23 points by bookofjoe 3 years ago | 5 comments

Carbon dioxide capture from open air using covalent organic frameworks(nature.com)

10 points by the-chitmonger 1 year ago | 27 comments

Psilocybin desynchronizes the human brain(nature.com)

215 points by kieckerjan 2 years ago | 187 comments

Subnanosecond Flash Memory(nature.com)

46 points by thund 1 year ago | 21 comments

Thorium 229 based nuclear clocks(jerrycards.com)

4 points by oofbey 17 days ago | 2 comments

News article reporting that two research teams, at Tsinghua and TU Wien, have built the first operating nuclear clocks based on the thorium-229 nucleus.

Teams in Vienna and Beijing have built the first thorium nuclear clocks(nytimes.com)

170 points by gumby 18 days ago | 51 comments

New York Times article on teams in Vienna and Beijing building the first working nuclear clocks based on thorium-229; the capture shows a bot-block page.

Chernobyl particles reveal unexpectedly stable nuclear fuel after 40 years(phys.org)

158 points by geox 19 days ago | 67 comments

Phys.org news article on research finding Chernobyl fuel particles remain unexpectedly stable after 40 years; the capture shows a Cloudflare verification page.

A worker fell into a nuclear reactor pool(nrc.gov)

621 points by nvahalik 1 year ago | 438 comments

U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission event notification report from October 22, 2025, including an entry about transporting a contaminated worker offsite.

LK-99 isn’t a superconductor(nature.com)

2063 points by Brajeshwar 3 years ago | 679 comments

Nature news article from August 2023 explaining how researchers determined that LK-99 is not a room-temperature superconductor.

Nazi Germany had no hope of making an atomic bomb, uranium cubes reveal(science.org)

97 points by xqcgrek2 24 days ago | 47 comments

Science magazine news article reporting that analysis of uranium cubes shows Nazi Germany's experimental reactor lacked enough uranium and heavy water to succeed.