This tiny chip can withstand temperatures up to 1,500 degrees and could one day sit inside the core of a nuclear reactor, delivering critical real-time data.

Anomalous” heat flow, which at first appears to violate the second law of thermodynamics, gives physicists a way to detect quantum entanglement without destroying it.

Penn State scientists have devised a new method to predict superconducting materials that could work at higher temperatures.

Physicists chilled a sugar crystals then used them to search for dark matter. This new project is called SWEET.