Physics news
Scientists found a new magnetic state in YbRh2Si2, driven by nuclear magnetism at 1.5 mK, adding a new twist to the interplay between magnetism and superconductivity.
The discovery promises to help physicists understand the nature of the universe’s most abundant particle.
Our alumni panel did a brilliant job in fielding questions from students on their employment journeys and what tips could be shared to prepare our students for their future careers.
A Huge congratulations to Royal Holloways University Challenge team for making it to the quarter finals!
Superconducting nanotechnology is a rapidly developing field with a series of promising applications.
Theoretical physicists predict sharp anomalies in the velocity of sounds where the pseudogap phase ends in cuprates.
Over 100 new PhD students from SEPnet universities attended the GRADnet Induction Day on Wednesday, 26 October 2022 at One Park Crescent in central London.
Before the 1960’s, the concept of sending humans to space seemed like wishful thinking. Now, almost 60 years later, NASA is planning to send humans to the Moon again.
A new approach to analyse binary neutron star mergers, developed by Dr. Gregory Ashton and Prof. Dr. Tim Dietrich was published on Nature Astronomy today.
Emily Howling, a final-year physics student from RHUL, has recently been accepted to attend a CERN summer school and is soon moving on to a PhD in the physics department at University of Oxford.
Black holes are some of the most mind-bending objects we have discovered so far. What are they? How do they come to be? How do they work?
Have you ever looked to the stars and wished you knew more about them? Maybe you’ve been looking for a reason to dust off your telescope? Well, now is the perfect time to get involved in stargazing!
