The long-debated idea that we might all be living in a computer simulation—popularized by science fiction films like The Matrix—has taken a major hit.

Anomalous” heat flow, which at first appears to violate the second law of thermodynamics, gives physicists a way to detect quantum entanglement without destroying it.

Twin black hole collisions detected in 2024 have provided the sharpest-ever test of Einstein’s theory while revealing new details about how black holes form and spin.

Up until now, the simulation hypothesis, which has occasionally received backing from the likes of Elon Musk and Neil ...

The proof, known to be so hard that a mathematician once offered 10 martinis to whoever could figure it out, uses number ...

Albert Einstein, everyone’s favorite wild-haired genius with a mischievous grin, is more than just a pop culture icon whose legend lives on today. He’s arguably the most influential scientist of the ...

Borderless Capital’s Amit Mehra told Cointelegraph that quantum computing is still in its infancy but could threaten Bitcoin ...

The uncertainty inherent to quantum mechanics has long left physicists wondering whether the observations we make on the ...

Spin glasses are physical systems in which the small magnetic moments of particles (i.e., spins) interact with each other in ...

Vikram Sarabhai, the father of India’s space program, founded ISRO, which led to the launch of India’s first satellite, ...

It's a plot device beloved by science fiction: our entire universe might be a simulation running on some advanced ...