Physics
Magnetic nanoworld
Research
PSI
At PSI, researchers are studying magnetism in the range of a millionth of a millimetre. In doing so, they come across exotic phenomena such as frustrated magnets and nano-vortices, which may one day enable better data storage.
How catalysts age
Research
PSI
PSI researchers have developed a new tomography method with which they can measure chemical properties inside catalyst materials in 3-D extremely precisely and faster than before. The application is equally important for science and industry. The researchers published their results today in the journal Science Advances.
Microscope reveals the secrets of a material's structure
Research
EPFL
EPFL scientists have made an important discovery about the structure of barium titanate, a material used in everyday objects. Their findings refute existing theories on the displacement of the material’s atoms. 
Early endeavours on the path to reliable quantum machine learning
Research
ETH Zurich
The future quantum computers should be capable of super-fast and reliable computation. Today, this is still a major challenge. Now, computer scientists led by ETH Zurich conduct an early exploration for reliable quantum machine learning.
Looking deep into the universe
Research
ETH Zurich
How is matter distributed within our universe? And what is the mysterious substance known as dark energy made of? HIRAX, a new large telescope array comprising hundreds of small radio telescopes, should provide some answers. Among those instrumental in developing the system are physicists from ETH Zurich.
A "magical" power with major impact
Research
PSI
In accelerators, strong magnets keep elementary particles on course and supply experiment stations with the beams needed to look deep inside materials. With the knowledge gained in this way, PSI researchers develop new applications for technology and medicine.
Page 21 of 23