New clues to why there’s so little antimatter in the universe
Radioactive molecules are sensitive to subtle nuclear phenomena and might help physicists probe the violation of the most fundamental symmetries of nature.
Radioactive molecules are sensitive to subtle nuclear phenomena and might help physicists probe the violation of the most fundamental symmetries of nature.
Study offers evidence, based on gravitational waves, to show that the total area of a black hole’s event horizon can never decrease.
The five-year award aims to empower “the most promising innovators in science and technology.”
In a 3Q, Salvatore Vitale describes how gravitational-wave signals suggest black holes completely devoured their companion neutron stars.
Faculty from the departments of Physics and of Nuclear Science and Engineering faculty were selected for the Early Career Research Program.
Principal Research Scientist Abhay Ram circles back to his graduate school studies for a new initiative combining classical physics and quantum computing.
First experimental evidence of spin excitations in an atomically thin material helps answer 30-year-old questions, could lead to better medical diagnostics and more.
The results open possibilities for studying gravity’s effects on relatively large objects in quantum states.
FIB-SEM is now available to researchers across the Institute for use in characterization, nanofabrication, and rapid prototyping.
Former naval petty officer Manuel Morales now develops imaging applications to detect cardiac dysfunction in young patients.
Observations quadruple the number of known radio bursts and reveal two types: one-offs and repeaters.
Ranked at the top for the 10th straight year, the Institute also places first in 12 subject areas.
Yichen Shen PhD '16 is CEO of Lightelligence, an MIT spinout using photonics to reinvent computing for artificial intelligence.
Planetary physicist and former director of the MIT Center for Space Research and the Arecibo Observatory helped repurpose military radar technology for science and space exploration.
Matthew Johnston ’20 uses physics and baseball skills to get remote villages on the grid.