Show Notes
Researchers in Japan have proposed a groundbreaking way to search for dark matter by using Earth's magnetic field as a giant detector. By analyzing a decade of geomagnetic data, they set tighter limits on elusive axions and dark photons, while uncovering promising candidate signals that could hint at previously unseen particles.
The approach also incorporates atmospheric conductivity, turning our planet into a powerful new tool for exploring the invisible universe.
This episode includes AI-generated content.
More from The Quark Side - Quantum Physics Podcast
Scientists have taken a major step toward quantum computing in space by testing a photonic quantum processor in low Earth orbit. The experiment faced an unexpected challenge early on, but the technology continued operating and revealed how quantum systems can perform far beyond the laboratory. Could space become the next frontier for quantum computing?
Scientists have spent seven years searching for an unusual form of dark matter deep underground.
Scientists have confirmed quasiparticles carrying just one-quarter of an electron’s charge in a remarkable quantum state.
Researchers have developed a quantum random-access memory system that connects one processor to seven storage cells.
Scientists are using the Large Hadron Collider and machine learning to search for microscopic black holes and other exotic particles. Although none were detected, the results narrow the possibilities for hidden dimensions and new physics beyond our current understanding.