Physicists have found a way to measure how long ultra-fast quantum events actually take—without using a clock at all.

Measurement does not become useful because it moves faster. According to the report, it becomes useful when teams trust what they are seeing and understand its limits. AI may support that outcome, but ...

Measuring conditions in volatile clouds of superheated gases known as plasmas is central to pursuing greater scientific ...

Time feels steady and familiar in daily life, but at the quantum level it becomes slippery. That puzzle now has a fresh twist thanks to new research led by physicists at École Polytechnique Fédérale ...

The new AI-based graphics tool bridges the gap between perfect imaging of objects in lab environments and capturing messy ...

Time may feel smooth and continuous, but at the quantum level it behaves very differently. Physicists have now found a way to measure how long ultrafast quantum events actually last, without relying ...

The 2026 F1 World Championship will finalize all engine homologation on March 1st, which would give Mercedes very little time ...

In order to build the computers and devices of tomorrow, we have to understand how they use energy today. That's harder than ...

EPFL physicists have found a way to measure the time involved in quantum events and found it depends on the symmetry of the material. "The concept of time has troubled philosophers and physicists for ...

The “beep test” – a standard aerobic fitness measure used for prospective firefighters for the last 40 years – discriminates ...

Physicists have now managed to track the passage of time inside a quantum event without using anything that looks like a ...