LabScience
Extreme UV light steers electrons in a lab experiment
Researchers ran two competing quantum routes in helium, and the phase of the light decides whether they add or cancel.
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Physics, chemistry, materials, biology: the discoveries behind tomorrow’s technologies.
Discoveries that have no use yet but change what we know how to do: a state of matter observed for the first time, a material with unprecedented properties, a measurement of record precision, a quantum physics experiment that finally delivers. The section covers fundamental research — physics, chemistry, materials science, biology beyond medicine — when no applied section fits it yet.
The angle stays the paper’s own: a published result, quantified and placed in context. We state the stage — lab, first observation, replication — and what still separates the discovery from an application, without promising what the study does not. Every article cites the publication or the team behind it.
Researchers ran two competing quantum routes in helium, and the phase of the light decides whether they add or cancel.
Osaka University chemists join two flat molecules into a rigid 3D structure with a single carbon atom.
Adding or removing one molecule from a quantum chain changes how it interacts with a superconductor.