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Monday, April 6, 2026

The week in physics: Quantum scarring; Stellarators; Superhydrophobic tubes

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The Week in Physics

Stanford Research Systems - New ultralow noise current source

The paradoxical phenomenon of quantum scarring

Inside certain quantum systems, where randomness was thought to lurk, researchers—after a 40-year journey—have found order and unique wave patterns that stubbornly survive.

Lev Kaplan, Eric Heller, and Joonas Keski-Rahkonen

APR 02, 2026

Superhydrophobic tube stays afloat in extreme conditions

Inspired by a spider that holds an air bubble when it swims, the material could one day be used to design ocean sensors.

Sarah Wells

MAR 30, 2026

Stellarators are among the leading fusion energy candidates

Advances in computing have reignited interest in the approach.

Toni Feder

MAR 31, 2026
Hubner photonics - Ampheia LS 1064 nm 50 W ultralow noise fiber laser systems

From the vault

George Uhlenbeck and the discovery of electron spin

How two young Dutchmen, one with only a master’s degree, the other a graduate student, made a most important finding in theoretical atomic physics.

Abraham Pais

DEC 01, 1989



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Professorship of Materials Physics

Graz University of Technology (Graz (AT))

Doctoral student

Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon (Hamburg (DE))

Program Fellow, Emergent Phenomena in Quantum Systems Initiative

Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation (Palo Alto, California)

Postdoctoral Fellow—Novel Superconductors

Carnegie Institution of Washington (Washington D.C.)

Professor / Assistant Professor (Tenure Track) of Next-Generation Electrical and Optical Devices

ETH Zurich (Zürich, Switzerland)

Instructor of Physics—Durham

NCSSM (Durham, North Carolina)

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Saturday, April 4, 2026

Biological Physics Topic Alert