AZoQuantum speaks with Professor Elisabetta Barberio from the School of Physics at The University of Melbourne. Professor Barberio is also the director of the Australian Research Council’s Center of Excellence for Dark Matter Particle Physics. The center is currently carrying out a study to detect dark matter, 1 kilometer underground, in a disused part of a goldmine under the town of Stawell, Victoria.
By Joan Nugent
27 Oct 2021
A team of scientists have developed a new imaging technique for observing hydrodynamic electron flow in three-dimensional materials that is shifting the long-held assumptions of this activity.
By Sarah Moore
26 Oct 2021
Computing hovers on the brink of a quantum revolution, but if quantum computers are ever to be fully realized, researchers must make them more reliable and more robust.
By Robert Lea
22 Oct 2021
AZoQuantum explores how space habitation's closed-loop technologies like NASA's In-Space Refabricator can help inform sustainable solutions.
By Cvetelin Vasilev
22 Oct 2021
Could quantum computing reveal the future of sustainable fertilizers? In this IPCC Editorial Series AZoQuantum finds out.
By Cvetelin Vasilev
21 Oct 2021
By solving problems in the haulage and transportation sectors, quantum computing could reduce greenhouse emissions and help countries meet Paris Agreement targets.
By Robert Lea
21 Oct 2021
Read more about the great potential quantum computing could have on implementing effective climate change mitigation strategies.
By Cvetelin Vasilev
20 Oct 2021
Just as the first X-ray telescope revolutionized observational astronomy by allowing scientists to probe physics that did not lie within the visible portion of the electromagnetic spectrum, gravitational wave detectors allow the study of the Universe in a separate, previously unimagined spectrum – the gravitational wave (GW) spectrum.
By Harvey Musgrave
20 Oct 2021
AZoQuantum explores how innovations in quantum technologies are helping to address key climate change issues highlighted in the IPCC reports.
By Megan Craig
20 Oct 2021
Hydrogen may be the Universe’s most common and simplest element, but it is important not to underestimate its importance to the physics of the very large and the infinitesimally small.
By Robert Lea
19 Oct 2021