Recently, a team of researchers investigated a new approach for manipulating electron motion at the femtosecond timescale.

A team at UNIGE has uncovered a geometric structure once thought to be purely theoretical at the core of quantum materials, opening the door to major advances in future electronics. How can information be processed almost instantly, or electrical current flow…

2D transition-metal dichalcogenides have attracted significant attention due to their unique properties, which make them highly promising for a variety of applications ranging from quantum technologie...

Directly observing ultrafast single electron dynamics at the atomic scale remains a challenge. Here, the authors demonstrate ultrafast Coulomb blockade at selenium vacancies in WSe2/graphene heterostr...

⚛️ Quantum Physics Has Been Redefined. 💥 A century old principle has just been challenged. ⚡ For almost 100 yrs scientists believed that quantum oscillations could only occur in metals or conductors ...

Thermoelectricity has extraordinary scientific and technological interest due to its ability to utilize heat losses through the Seebeck effect and Pel…

Ultrafast X-rays from SwissFEL reveal unexpected light responses in quantum materials.

A theoretical framework predicts the emergence of non-reciprocal interactions that effectively violate Newton's third law in solids using light, report researchers from Japan. They demonstrate that by irradiating light of a carefully tuned frequency onto a magnetic metal, one can induce a torque that drives two magnetic layers into a spontaneous, persistent "chase-and-run" rotation. This work opens a new frontier in non-equilibrium materials science and suggests novel applications in light-controlled quantum materials.

Nothing can ever be perfectly still, no matter how cold you make it. Take solid nitrogen, for example, which freezes at a bone-chilling -210 °C. You might expect its molecules to be frozen rigidly in ...

Full-time position (37.5 hours per week)Gross salary: €1920 per monthContract duration: 11 monthsStart date: Jan 7, 2026Workplace: University of Salamanca, LUMES Research Center, QMADE laboratory

Apply for a Research Associate position in Quantum Materials at JNCASR, India. PhD in Condensed Matter Science required. Apply by 7 Nov 2025

Date: November 19, 2025 Time: 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. (ET) Cost:  $200 (AVS Platinum Member); $250 (Non-Member or AVS Gold/Silver Member); $75(Full-time Student/Requires Student I.D.) This webinar provid...