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Scientists found a surprisingly simple way to create powerful quantum states
Scientists found a surprisingly simple way to create powerful quantum states A simple tweak to a common quantum system could unlock powerful new quantum states for ultra-precise sensing and future quantum technologies. - Date: - June 6, 2026 - Source: - University of Chicago - Summary: - A team at the University of Chicago has discovered a surprisingly simple way to create powerful quantum states that are normally difficult to produce.
Chicago college removes LGBTQ pride flag over institutional neutrality concerns
The University of Chicago (UC) Laboratory Schools, an institution associated with the university, will no longer be flying an LGBTQ pride flag outside its courtyard after university administrators determined it would violate institutional neutrality. The news was first reported by U-High Midway, the UC Laboratory High School student newspaper, ahead of Pride Month with a new statement from Interim Director Ethan Bueno de Mesquita explaining the decision on Monday. "I think the idea of a...
'Diversifying' social feeds can cut exposure to toxic content and preserve enjoyment
A new study from Northwestern University and the University of Chicago offers underlying evidence that the engagement-based algorithms used by major social media platforms amplify intergroup, moralized, emotional (IME) and toxic political content—and that a relatively simple redesign can reduce that amplification without hurting users' overall experience of the platform.
Researchers craft a new, simple recipe for highly entangled quantum states
Researchers craft a new, simple recipe for highly entangled quantum states Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Building useful quantum technologies—from sensors to computers—requires generating highly complex entangled states, in which the properties of particles are deeply intertwined. Producing such states has traditionally required complex tools and carefully engineered setups with many parts. Now, researchers at the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Molecular...
Nobel laureate James Heckman on the value of risk-taking, and China’s ‘common goal’
Open QuestionsNobel laureate James Heckman on the value of risk-taking, and China’s ‘common goal’ He also discusses the economic outlook, youth unemployment and whether the country can overtake the US in science and tech James Heckman is the Henry Schultz distinguished service professor of economics and public policy and director of the Centre for the Economics of Human Development at the University of Chicago. Heckman has devoted his professional life to understanding the origins of major...
Q&A: Ancient bird species found in China's Liaoning had extra-long tail feathers for elaborate courtship
Ancient bird species found in China's Liaoning had extra-long tail feathers for elaborate courtship Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor A recently discovered extinct bird from the early Cretaceous Period (approximately 121 million years ago) may have waggled its long tail feathers to attract mates, according to a study published May 27, 2026 in the open-access journal PLOS One by Alexander Clark of the University of Chicago and colleagues. Clark shares more details...
'Mini-Neptune' exoplanets may have smoggy atmospheres similar to diesel exhaust
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Cloud-tested quantum noise model predicts superconducting qubit errors with sevenfold better accuracy
Cloud-tested quantum noise model predicts superconducting qubit errors with sevenfold better accuracy Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Researchers from the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) in Laurel, Maryland, and Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore have developed a practical, comprehensive noise-modeling framework for a popular class of superconducting quantum processors. Their work, published in the journal PRX Quantum, offers a sevenfold...
Cybercrime Crew Claims It Hacked Mike Lindell’s MyPillow
The United States military has known for years that enemies could use location data to track troops’ phones—and it’s also long been aware of easy fixes for the problem. The Pentagon adopted almost none of these protections, though, in spite of admitting in a letter exposed this week that US adversaries are actually using the data to target soldiers in war. Meanwhile, US law enforcement warned this week about “anti-tech extremism” as AI backlash grows around the country.
The Frame Problem
The Frame Problem To most AI researchers, the frame problem is the challenge of representing the effects of action in logic without having to represent explicitly a large number of intuitively obvious non-effects. But to many philosophers, the AI researchers' frame problem is suggestive of wider epistemological issues. Is it possible, in principle, to limit the scope of the reasoning required to derive the consequences of an action?