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Breakthrough discovery: Northeastern researchers pull back the quantum curtain on ‘Weyl fermions’
headshot of Wei-Chi Chiu

Science & TechnologyArticle

Breakthrough discovery: Northeastern researchers pull back the quantum curtain on ‘Weyl fermions’

‘We don’t have any theory for this.’ Breakthrough discovery in materials science challenges current understanding of photoemission
light beams breaking through black surface

Science & TechnologyArticle

‘We don’t have any theory for this.’ Breakthrough discovery in materials science challenges current understanding of photoemission

Machine vision breakthrough: This device can see ‘millions of colors’

Science & TechnologyArticle

Machine vision breakthrough: This device can see ‘millions of colors’

How quantum physicists are looking for life on exoplanets
sun rising over earth in space

Science & TechnologyArticle

How quantum physicists are looking for life on exoplanets

Researchers discover promising new catalysts for hydrogen fuel cells
blue light on black background

Science & TechnologyArticle

Researchers discover promising new catalysts for hydrogen fuel cells

Researchers discover new ‘unexpected’ phenomenon in quantum physics of materials
yellow and brown atom on a black background

Science & TechnologyArticle

Researchers discover new ‘unexpected’ phenomenon in quantum physics of materials

Using a billion-dollar laser, physicists hope to probe the quantum world for new discoveries

Science & TechnologyArticle

Using a billion-dollar laser, physicists hope to probe the quantum world for new discoveries

This exotic crystal is fueling the quantum revolution
Arun Bansil, a theoretical physicist at Northeastern, has discovered new properties in the chemical element bismuth that could prevent supercomputers from frying and enable the production of low power electronics. Photo by iStock

Science & TechnologyArticle

This exotic crystal is fueling the quantum revolution

Northeastern University physicists are helping to create faster computers and more powerful electric cars by changing the properties of materials found in everyday technology

Science & TechnologyArticle

Northeastern University physicists are helping to create faster computers and more powerful electric cars by changing the properties of materials found in everyday technology