Three scientists have won the Nobel Prize in physics for research on the strange behavior of subatomic particles called quantum tunneling.

The 2025 Nobel prize in Physics has been awarded to three scientists for the discovery of an effect that has applications in medical devices and quantum computing.

Michel Devoret, a Yale professor emeritus of applied physics, won the 2025 Nobel Prize in physics alongside John Clarke and John M. Martinis, researchers from the University of California, Berkeley, ...

The Nobel Prize in Physics 2025 has been awarded to three outstanding scientists. The winners are John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret, and John M. Martinis. They won the prestigious award for ...

Three scientists from American universities won the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics for their work on quantum mechanics. The winners are John Clarke, a UK-born physicist and professor emeritus at the ...

You have /5 articles left. Sign up for a free account or log in. Three academics affiliated with U.S. universities have been awarded the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics ...

UCSB physicists John Martinis and Michel Devoret have been awarded the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics. They were recognized for work that, according to the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, “revealed ...

Nobel Committee member Göran Johansson explains elements of quantum mechanics during a press conference to announce the winners of the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics on October 7 in Stockholm. Christine ...

UC Santa Barbara physicists John Martinis and Michel Devoret have been awarded the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics. Selected for the honor alongside UC Berkeley physicist and former advisor John Clarke, ...

UC Santa Barbara physics professors John Martinis, left, and Michel Devoret were awarded the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics alongside UC Berkeley physicist and former adviser John Clarke. Credit: ...

To be fair, humans aren't shaped like sheep or grains. And unlike in the study with the board, Zuriguel believes that all ...

A groundbreaking study reveals how neurons sense and transmit mechanical forces across their membranes—a key to understanding touch, movement, and development.