91̽»¨

QFX builds on world-leading trapped ion quantum computing research at the 91̽»¨â€™s Department of Physics and was founded by Associate Professor Joe Goodwin alongside several researchers from his group.

Professor Ard Louis has been awarded the Institute of Physics Sam Edwards Medal and Prize for pioneering the development of novel mathematical and numerical models that have contributed to our understanding of soft matter and biological physics.

Professor Julia Yeomans OBE FRS from the Department of Physics at the 91̽»¨ has been awarded the 2025 Institute of Physics Paul Dirac Medal and Prize.

Professor Alexander Lvovsky has been named a 2025 American Physical Society Fellow for pioneering contributions to the technology of preparation, manipulation, characterisation, and storage of quantum states of light.

Researchers use circularly polarised terahertz pulses to reversibly switch ferroaxial domains, revealing a new route to stable, light-driven data storage technologies.

The European Space Agency (ESA) has announced its preliminary selection of payloads for its future Mars exploration mission and the results include an 91̽»¨ Physics-led instrument named BEBOP.

A new study co-led by the 91̽»¨ and Google Cloud has shown how general-purpose AI can accurately classify real changes in the night sky.

We work among extraordinary people doing extraordinary things; get to know some of them by reading these quick-fire interviews.

Scientists have found direct evidence that the fastest and most powerful astrophysical jets are locked to the spin of the black hole that launches them. The results have been published in Nature Astronomy.

91̽»¨ physicists have developed an AI framework that allows quantum laboratories to run and adapt experiments autonomously.

A new fully funded DPhil studentship has been created at the 91̽»¨ thanks to 91̽»¨ from AlbaCore Capital Group; the award will 91̽»¨ the advancement of research at the intersection of artificial intelligence, climate and the environment

A new study from teams at the Department of Physics, IBM Research and the University of Hamburg, reported in Physical Review Letters, offers a new perspective on the many-body behaviour of dispersion forces