Center for Quantum Leaps researchers awarded Department of Energy grant
A $760,000 grant will help WashU physicists use artificial intelligence to develop faster, more accurate quantum sensors for studying advanced materials.
New simulations shed light on how orbiting matter falls into spinning black holes
A WashU-led study offers new insight into how magnetic fields regulate matter falling toward a black hole and how newly created particles may help sustain jets launched near it
Rare meteorite links asteroids Bennu and Ryugu to a common ancient parent body
Analysis of a meteorite found in Morocco suggests it may share an ancient parent body with the asteroids Bennu and Ryugu.
The hunt for magnetic interactions between stars and planets
New research by WashU astronomers identifies promising exoplanet systems where magnetic interactions with their host stars may be detectable.
Chong Zu brings quantum sensing to questions across science
MCSS fellow Chong Zu develops quantum technologies designed to help scientists see, measure and understand phenomena that conventional tools cannot easily capture.
Trevor GrandPre is studying the physics of life
Using black holes to test Einstein’s theory of gravity
Trevor GrandPre wins Scientific American’s inaugural Young Scientist Award
Live from Alaska - NOVA| PBS
Where Did Earth Get Its Oceans? Maybe It Made Them Itself.
Quanta Magazine
WashU partners with St. Louis to expand CLEAN STL tornado recovery project
The Source
Integrating Seismic Anisotropy, Geodynamics, and Rock Deformation Workshop hosted at Washington University
Are the ‘oldest’ features of Venus actually young?
St. Louis institution plays key role in NASA’s moon base plans
Fox 2 Now
A Unique African Volcano Could Solve a Mystery on Mercury
EOS
Cyclic deformation resets a rock’s microstructural clock
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
