Fewer than one in 10 senior authors in a physics journal are women, according to a new study.

Aerospace engineering has always had a preoccupation with speed. Now researchers at the University of Cincinnati are pushing ...

A recent study found that the Hubbard model failed to accurately predict the behavior of a simplified one-dimensional cuprate ...

From microscopic robots that can carry and deliver drugs inside the human body to tiny particles that can detect and break ...

There's no question that Albert Einstein was one of the greatest minds of his or any generation, but there was one problem he ...

General relativity is an astonishingly beautiful theory, and grappling with why it disagrees with quantum mechanics is a joy, ...

Quantum computers promise to outperform today's traditional computers in many areas of science, including chemistry, physics, and cryptography, but proving they will be superior has been challenging.

A team of engineers from the University of Waterloo in Canada and Weber State University in Utah has finally solved this problem using basic physics principles and some clever mathematics.

A buoyancy problem involving a ping pong ball, an iron ball, a few strings, some water, and a set of scales is causing a few arguments on Reddit where it was posted. "Where would the scale tip?

This would mark the first time quantum computers had achieved such a feat for a practical physics problem. However, the claim has been challenged by two independent groups of researchers in ...