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In this episode of Relatively Certain, Ronald Walsworth explains how diamond defects can be used as superb magnetic field sensors and discusses recent strides toward using them to image the insides of individual cells.
Researchers have made progress toward ensuring we can trust the results of quantum computers even when they are built from pieces that sometimes fail.
Researchers took a step toward a more reliable, practical quantum computer in recent experiment.
UMD researchers explain how recently discovered earthquake-like disturbances occur in living cells.
A collaboration of UMD researchers has proposed a way to make chip-sized frequency combs ten times more efficient by harnessing the power of topology—a field of abstract math that underlies some of the most peculiar behaviors of modern materials.
New study from UMD shows that machine learning can help identify cell shapes associated with complex cell behaviors.
Kelley Baek (B.S. ’05, biological sciences; MBA ’11) helps make sure Nike’s sneakers are all green.
Data visualization research helped guide a redesign to make long-term forecasts easier to understand.
Program ranks in the Top 10 for the second year in a row.
Break Through Tech DC hosts its first summer Guild at UMD.
Rabindra Mohapatra published a book targeted toward non-scientists called “The Neutrino Story: One Tiny Particle’s Grand Role in the Cosmos.”
NASA will launch a revolutionary instrument into space—and Mather is the senior project scientist.