Researchers from Google Quantum AI and Stanford University have observed a “measurement-induced phase transition” in a quantum system with up to 70 qubits, marking a…
Posts published in “Stanford University”
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Mouse neuromuscular junctions: the motor nerve and synapses are in red; the acetylcholine receptors of muscle fibers are in green. Credit: Blau lab, Stanford University…
These images are produced using advanced imaging techniques that enable us to study the cells found in the human intestine. By utilizing a combination of…
Human actions have precipitated a significant acceleration in the extinction of vertebrate animal species, causing not only species but entire genera to vanish, dramatically affecting…
When an injury occurs in many organisms, a whole-body response is triggered, possibly aiding in healing and regeneration; this is seen in mice, axolotls, zebrafish,…
This illustration shows how an electronic tug-of-war between the layers of a new quantum material has warped its atomic lattice into a dramatic herringbone-like pattern.…
The John Innes Centre research team used genomic tools to map the genome of Chinaberry (Melia azedarach), a mahogany species. Credit: John Innes Centre New…
A derivative of the Stanford University logo printed from droplets containing a 1:1 mixture of Staphylococcus epidermidis bacteria and mouse red blood cells (RBCs) onto…
Analog quantum computers are a type of quantum computer that operates using continuous variables, such as the amplitude and phase of a quantum wavefunction, to…
Researchers have discovered that complex random behaviors naturally emerge from even the simplest, chaotic dynamics in a quantum simulator. This illustration zooms into one such…
The NIR-II small-molecule dye developed by the lab of Rice University chemist Han Xiao is featured on the cover of the Dec. 28 issue of…
Artistic depiction of electron transfer driven by an ultrashort laser pulse, across an interface between two atomically-thin materials. This transfer is facilitated by an interlayer…
Lithium metal batteries with solid electrolytes are a promising technology due to their lightweight, non-flammable nature, high energy density, and fast recharging ability. However, their…
Fentanyl is a powerful synthetic opioid that is 50 to 100 times more potent than morphine. It is often prescribed to manage severe pain, but…
An illustration depicts a study by SLAC and Stanford, including cryo-EM imaging (left), that discovered how a cellular machine called TRiC (right) directs the folding…
Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune and inflammatory disease that causes joint inflammation and pain. A bacterium has been identified by the CU Division of Rheumatology…
The brains of adolescents who were assessed after the pandemic shutdowns ended appeared several years older than those of teens who were assessed before the…
The device provides an inexpensive and easy way to test the effectiveness of cancer drugs. The new, wearable device monitors tumor size. A compact, autonomous…
A new study finds that when it comes to water quality in mountain watersheds, beaver dams can have a far greater influence than climate-driven, seasonal…
A Stanford sleep medicine doctor insists that anyone can learn how to wake up earlier—and feel good about it. As an undergraduate student majoring in…