A clever method from Caltech researchers now makes it possible to unravel complex electron-lattice interactions, potentially transforming how we understand and design quantum and electronic materials.

Using an advanced Monte Carlo method, Caltech researchers found a way to tame the infinite complexity of Feynman diagrams and ...

In a paper published in Nature Physics, the Caltech team uses its new method to precisely compute the strength of ...

With the ever-rising costs of space exploration, scientists and engineers must practice efficient design strategies while ...

Using the Linac Coherent Light Source (LCLS) at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory in California, the team blasted the superheated gold with pulses of ultrabright X-rays. The scattered X-ray photons ...

Compound Semiconductor™ is an Angel Business Communications publication.

Phase diagram showing the different properties of pyrochlore at different temperatures. In green is the spin liquid phase ...

Caltech scientists have found a fast and efficient way to add up large numbers of Feynman diagrams, the simple drawings physicists use to represent particle interactions. The new method has already ...

For thousands of years, humans have combined metals to collectively harness properties found in individual components, ...

A graphene sensor trained by machine learning can now taste like a human, identifying both basic and complex flavors with ...

Researchers grow single-crystal GaN films on amorphous glass using a chemically converted molybdenum nitride buffer, removing ...