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Understanding the molecular conformations involved in catalysis & building hypotheses to test experimentally has been ‘the privilege of the computational chemist’, says Varinia Bernales. @andyextance.bsky.social #ChemSky #catalysis #AI www.chemistryworld.com/features/ai-...

AI agents accelerate catalyst discovery from simulation to scale-upArtificial intelligence tools are transforming catalyst research, with new AI agents capable of completing in minutes what once took computational chemists days. Andy Extance explores how all scientis...www.chemistryworld.com

A profile of Phil Anderson for the Biogr. Mem. FRS. www.arxiv.org/abs/2510.20865

Philip Warren AndersonPhilip Warren Anderson was a pioneering theoretical physicist whose work fundamentally shaped our understanding of complex systems. Anderson received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1977 for his groundb...www.arxiv.org

In the fourth of our series of truly weird quantum effects we look at the bizarre situation in which the causal order of events are in a quantum superposition. 🧪⚛️ ow.ly/zLrQ50WTWmj

Indefinite causal order: how quantum physics is challenging our understanding of cause and effect – Physics WorldQuantum mechanics allows events to occur with indefinite causal order, as Hamish Johnston discoversow.ly

The free-to-read Physics World Quantum Briefing on display on the island of Helgoland, just metres from where Werner Heisenberg did his seminal work on quantum mechanics 100 years ago. It includes a great article on quantum Cheshire cats from Iulia Georgescu. 🧪⚛️🔭 physicsworld.com/p/magazine/a...

Physics World Quantum Briefing as seen at the very spot in Helgoland where Werner Heisenberg had his pioneering insights into quantum mechanics 100 years ago in June 1925. Check the issue out here. physicsworld.com/p/magazine/a...

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It's an interesting phenomenon that some of the deepest questions about how life works have become what looks like impossibly obscure molecular biology stuck right at the back of Nature, which will never get covered by the science media. Like this. /1 www.nature.com/articles/s41...

DNA-guided transcription factor interactions extend human gene regulatory code - NatureA large-scale analysis of DNA-bound transcription factors (TFs) shows how the presence of DNA markedly affects the landscape of TF interactions, and identifies composite motifs that are recognized by ...www.nature.com

#WomenOfQuantum is back! I took a long break from this series due to life circumstances and having chosen to feature none other than the only women to have won the Abel Prize for her contributions to mathematics: Karen Uhlenbeck 🧪👩🏻‍🔬⚛️🧵 clioagrapidis.com/2025/04/23/w...

My feature article about the delayed-choice quantum eraser is out now in @physicsworld.bsky.social! physicsworld.com/a/the-quantu...

A free 64-page digital magazine on quantum from @physicsworld.bsky.social? Yes please! physicsworld.com/p/magazine/a...

The @physicsworld.bsky.social Quantum Briefing 2025 is out now — your essential guide to the latest breakthroughs, big ideas, and bold questions shaping the quantum frontier. 🔗 physicsworld.com/p/magazine/a... #QuantumPhysics #QuantumTech #PhysicsWorld #ScienceReading

🧪⚛️ Now shared in blog post form, my public talk about "the direct democracy of matter". nanoscale.blogspot.com/2025/04/talk...

Talk about "The Direct Democracy of Matter"The Scientia Institute at Rice sponsors series of public lectures annually, centered around a theme.  The intent is to get a wide variety o...nanoscale.blogspot.com

🧪⚛️ Video is now available for the talks from last week's Rice Scientia lectures about democracy. First up, my colleague Rodrigo Ferreira talking about "Does AI have politics?" and second (starting around 27:00), me speaking on "The Direct Democracy of Matter". Fun! www.youtube.com/watch?v=bbuV...

Rice University Scientia Institute "Democracy" talk - April 8thYouTube video by Scientia Institute Rice Universitywww.youtube.com

To celebrate the International Year of #Quantum, we're doing a series of articles about quantum effects that are so weird, they make superposition and entanglement seem almost ordinary. First up, for #WorldQuantumDay, is the quantum Zeno effect: physicsworld.com/a/the-quantu... 🧪⚛️

The quantum Zeno effect: how the ‘measurement problem’ went from philosophers’ paradox to physicists’ toolbox – Physics WorldA stand-out example of quantum weirdness is turning out to be surprisingly useful, as Margaret Harris explainsphysicsworld.com