Spinons Can Travel Solo, Scientists Confirm in Quantum Magnetism Breakthrough
7 Articles
7 Articles
Spinons can travel solo, scientists confirm in quantum magnetism breakthrough
In a breakthrough that could transform the understanding of quantum magnetism, scientists have shown that a spinon, which was once believed to exist only in pairs, can travel alone. The discovery further enhances understanding of magnetism and could help pave the way for future technologies, including quantum computers and advanced magnetic materials. When spin flips ripple Spinons are quasiparticles that arise as quantum disturbances behaving l…
New Breakthrough Could Redefine Magnetic Field Detection Across Industries
July 9, 2025: A team of physicists in India has introduced a new method of magnetic field detection that could reshape applications in healthcare, earth sciences, and space research. Instead of relying on traditional bulky equipment, their approach taps into an often-overlooked quantum phenomenon known as spin noise, tiny, random fluctuations in atomic particles, to sense magnetic changes with remarkable accuracy. Developed at the Raman Research…
© Andrii Zastrozhnov / Adobe Stock First detection of a quantum spin liquid in 3D material succeeded – new perspectives for quantum computers.
Van Der Waals Materials Unlock New Spintronics And Tech Possibilities
Research into van der Waals magnetic materials, exemplified by chromium triiodide (CrI₃), reveals that ferromagnetism arises from the orbital mixing of iodine *p* and chromium *eg* states, establishing a fundamental link between electronic structure and magnetic order applicable to a wider range of two-dimensional materials with potential for spintronic applications.
Physicists reveal how a lone spinon emerges in quantum magnetic models - Tech and Science Post
Researchers from the Faculty of Physics at the University of Warsaw and the University of British Columbia have described how a so-called lone spinon—an exotic quantum excitation that is a single unpaired spin—can arise in magnetic models. The discovery deepens our understanding of the nature of magnetism and could have implications for the development of future technologies such as quantum computers and new magnetic materials. The work is publi…
After 50 years finally proven: Physicists have for the first time detected a quantum spin liquid in a three-dimensional solid. In this exotic state, the magnetic spins of the atoms are physically entangled, but remain unordered – even just above the absolute zero point. The experiment proves that the crystalline compound Cer-Zircon-Oxide shows the theoretically predicted characteristics for this exotic state of matter, as reported by the team in…
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