Every year in October our UCSB Physics faculty present an explanation of the Nobel Prize in Physics for that year.
With the Toronto Blue Jays on the cusp of a World Series title, pitcher Kevin Gausman’s mastery of the splitter is not just athletic skill, it’s a brilliant application of physics.
Machine learning models are designed to take in data, to find patterns or relationships within those data, and to use what ...
A startup hopes to challenge Nvidia, AMD, and Intel with a chip that wrangles probabilities rather than 1s and 0s.
Stronger links between researchers who work on Earth’s and other planets’ atmospheres, and between the experimental, ...
Quantum echoes” rippling through Google’s quantum computer chip Willow could lead to advances in molecular chemistry and the physics of black holes ...
Real particles are lumps of energy that can be "seen" or detected by appropriate instruments; this feature is what makes them ...
Virtual particles exploit the natural fuzziness of the subatomic world, where if these ephemeral particles live briefly enough, they can also briefly borrow their energy from empty space. The haziness ...
In the basement of Connecticut's Beneski Museum of Natural History sit the fossilized footprints of a small, chicken-sized dinosaur. Each track is more ...
US scientists John Clarke, Michel Devoret, and John Martinis have won the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics for groundbreaking experiments demonstrating quantum physics in action. Their work, proving ...
John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret, and John M. Martinis won the Nobel Prize in Physics on Tuesday for their research into the strange world of subatomic quantum tunneling, work that significantly ...
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