Leading quantum at an inflection point
The MIT Quantum Initiative is taking shape, leveraging quantum breakthroughs to drive the future of scientific and technological progress.
The MIT Quantum Initiative is taking shape, leveraging quantum breakthroughs to drive the future of scientific and technological progress.
The findings could open a route to new forms of higher-temperature superconductors.
The new approach maps aircraft sections most vulnerable to lightning, including on planes with experimental designs.
Co-founded by Kanav Setia and Jason Necaise ’20, qBraid lets users access the most popular quantum devices and software programs on an intuitive, cloud-based platform.
Professors Michael McDonald and Kristala Prather are honored as “Committed to Caring.”
An alternative to massive particle colliders, the approach could reveal insights into the universe’s starting ingredients.
Professors Facundo Batista and Dina Katabi, along with three additional MIT alumni, are honored for their outstanding professional achievement and commitment to service.
MIT physicist seeks to use award to study magnetoelectric multiferroics that could lead to energy-efficient storage devices.
A new method turns down quantum noise that obscures the “ticking” of atoms, and could enable stable, transportable atomic clocks.
Jiaqi Cai and Zhengguang Lu independently discovered that electrons can become fractions of themselves.
The major public-private partnership is expected to strengthen MIT research and US leadership in astronomy and engineering.
A new device concept opens the door to compact, high-performance transistors with built-in memory.
If a new proposal by MIT physicists bears out, the recent detection of a record-setting neutrino could be the first evidence of elusive Hawking radiation.
LIGO, Virgo, and KAGRA celebrate the anniversary of the first detection of gravitational waves and announce verification of Stephen Hawking’s black hole area theorem.
Super-cooling radioactive atoms could produce a laser-like neutrino beam, offering a new way to study these ghostly particles — and possibly a new form of communication.