News: Research

Three approaches to the issue of quantum results that can’t be verified classically.

Big Blue is racing to show that its quantum computing business can be profitable following a historic stock tumble.

UChicago chemists show that local, imperfect information can be enough to learn control protocols in several carefully defined systems. What might that mean for biology, and for how we think about AI models of cells?

A proposed White House rule would give political appointees unprecedented control over scientific funding. UChicago physicist David Miller, who helped discover the Higgs boson, explains how the rule would’ve stifled that breakthrough.

UChicago researchers combine AI with statistics and physics to better estimate the odds of rare weather events.

New AI system successfully schedules observations on a major national telescope.

While the celestial body seems to host three features that could make a livable environment—an atmosphere, a rocky composition and a temperature that could allow liquid water to sit on the surface—researchers have not currently detected any residents.

A multi-institution team says warming Mars is feasible; finding out whether life exists there must come first.

AI-powered PoLARIS Project will execute science experiments remotely, allowing underserved researchers across the nation access to create novel soft materials from afar.

At the national laboratory, the first light bulbs lit by nuclear power have given way to supercomputers, quantum research and nanoscale engineering.

UChicago scientists offer new way to read atmospheric data on a vast class of 'sub-Neptune' worlds.

Molten-salt method from UChicago and Argonne could unlock durable materials for printed electronics, flexible devices.

To study molecules with complex structures, UChicago and IBM combined forces to develop a new method that takes advantage of today’s quantum computers.

Artificial intelligence-powered robotics are reshaping how experiments are designed, run and refined.

What University of Chicago scientists call an artificial leaf that mimics photosynthesis could be useful for wireless medical implants and other technologies.