#1Physics & AstronomyPeer reviewed4 November 2026
How classical waves push quantum light into thermal balance
Numerical models show that strong classical light waves can guide tiny quantum packets of light toward thermal balance.
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#2Physics & AstronomyPeer reviewed2 November 2026
How squeezed cobalt makes a bizarre magnetic ripple
By crushing raw elements under intense pressure, scientists created a new cobalt compound that organises its electron spins into a nanoscale checkerboard wave.
#3Physics & AstronomyPeer reviewed14 October 2026
How physicists use sound to spot invisible dark excitons
Physicists have developed an optical method that uses lattice sound waves and quantum interference to detect normally invisible dark excitons across semiconductor quantum dots.
#4Physics & AstronomyPreprint9 October 2026
Magnetic Barrier Halts Killer Electrons from Entering Earth's Radiation Belts
Killer electrons can form beyond Earth's radiation belts during nightside plasma surges, but an invisible magnetic wall stops them from pushing into the inner space zone.
#5Physics & AstronomyPeer reviewed2 October 2026
Why quantum entanglement resilience shields devices from errors
A modelling study shows that as quantum particles entangle, their shared connections naturally dilute hardware errors without needing complex correction codes.
#6Physics & AstronomyPeer reviewed2 November 2026
How polariton waveguides route spin currents using hidden energy
Physicists have shown that polariton waveguides can direct spin currents across 92 micrometres at room temperature by tapping into dark excitons.
#7Environmental SciencePreprint9 October 2026
How a new cyclone prediction AI tracks deadly storms with physics
Researchers built an artificial intelligence model guided by geophysical rules that predicts cyclone tracks and wind strengths more accurately than standard machine learning baselines.
#8Physics & AstronomyPreprint9 October 2026
How a tiny coiled chip creates powerful frequency combs
By routing light alongside microwaves over a folded 36-centimetre track on a small chip, researchers built an efficient, cavity-free optical frequency comb with over 550 sharp colour lines.
#9Physics & AstronomyPreprint9 October 2026
What if our cosmos started with a bouncing universe?
A review proposes that our universe contracted and bounced into expansion rather than starting from an infinite point. This model lets scientists test quantum gravity using telescopes and gravitational-wave detectors.
#10Physics & AstronomyPeer reviewed7 October 2026
How quantum spins can push a levitating diamond
Scientists have shown that tiny electron spins trapped inside a diamond can exert real forces, driving the movement of a floating object weighing over 100 milligrams.