Rapid advances in applying artificial intelligence to simulations in physics and chemistry have some people questioning whether we will even need quantum computers at all.

Dr. David Rhode, a chemistry professor at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, will give a lecture “The Colors of Stars” as part of the Jess Usher Lecture Series on 17. TIFTON — David Rhode, a ...

Chemists at UCLA have discovered a flaw in one of organic chemistry’s longstanding principles, challenging a rule that's ...

Illustration: Andreas Müller, Schematic illustration of an ion crystal in which two ions are excited to highly ...

Professor Yong-Hoon Kim's team from the School of Electrical Engineering succeeded for the first time in accelerating quantum ...

Once mentor to Oppenheimer, Born, who fled Nazi Germany, came to India on CV Raman's invitation. The bungalow he lived in ...

Technology companies are pouring billions of dollars into quantum computing, despite the technology still being years away ...

Nanoclusters, the fascinating realm of nanoscale assemblies, have emerged as pivotal entities in contemporary scientific exploration. These diminutive ensembles, composed of a few to several hundreds ...

The close relationship between AI and highly complicated scientific computing can be seen in the fact that both the 2024 ...

A recent collaboration among researchers from HUN-REN Wigner Research Center for Physics in Hungary and the Department of ...

Recently, there have been active efforts to introduce machine learning techniques to radically accelerate simulations, but ...