Research Summaries

Microscopes, x-rays, and spectroscopy tools join forces to identify defects that interfere with delicate superconducting qubit properties.

Collisions of oxygen and neon nuclei show how nuclear shapes can influence collective particle flow in small systems.

Scientists used powerful X-rays and computer models to uncover what causes surface defects in laser welds—and how to stop them.

Innovative, high-resolution X-ray microscopy system generates 3D images 20 times faster than the previous system.

A potential tool could use Bose Einstein condensates to produce intense beams of neutrinos.

A new technique reveals ultrafast processes in electrode-electrolyte interfaces under operating conditions.

A direct search shows that neutrinos are at least a million times lighter than electrons.

By measuring the delay between when a molecule absorbs a photon from an X-ray and emits an electron, scientists gained insight into how electrons interact.

Scientists have developed a simulation of the merger of two neutron stars that includes the oscillation of different neutrino flavors into one another.

Advanced microscopy reveals motifs of trace atoms in semiconductors, paving the way for new microelectronics designed atom by atom.