News

A paper in Physics Letters B explores quantum mechanical tests of distinguishability and determinism in atoms.

Researchers may have glimpsed a supersolid, an enigmatic quantum version of a classical solid.

UT physicists found an unexpected layer of structure in one of solid-state physics’ most common quasiparticles.

The UT Austin physicist was one of two scientists to win the international prize in the category of basic sciences.

Alvertis is a theoretical physicist whose research in computing relates to how matter behaves at the atomic scale.

The announcement notes: “UT Austin is where world-changing discoveries in quantum research and development are being made.”

UT physicists involved with LUX-ZEPLIN helped analyze the largest dataset ever collected by a dark matter detector.

The winner of a Regents’ Outstanding Teaching Award highlights classroom approaches linked to lasting impact.

The results add to physicists’ understanding of neutrinos and validate collaboration between major experiments.

The ROTA recognize extraordinary classroom presence and innovative teaching methods.