What's up in
By chopping up large numbers into smaller ones, researchers have rewritten a fundamental mathematical speed limit.
Researchers have just released hacker-proof cryptographic code — programs with the same level of invincibility as a mathematical proof.
The latest AI algorithms are probing the evolution of galaxies, calculating quantum wave functions, discovering new chemical compounds and more. Is there anything that scientists do that can’t be automated?
Neural networks are famously incomprehensible, so Been Kim is developing a “translator for humans.”
The same codes needed to thwart errors in quantum computers may also give the fabric of space-time its intrinsic robustness.
Several mathematicians under the age of 30 left their marks all over the field, and amateur problem-solvers of all ages made significant contributions to long-dormant puzzles.
In a Paris lab, researchers have shown for the first time that quantum methods of transmitting information are superior to classical ones.
Digital security depends on the difficulty of factoring large numbers. A new proof shows why one method for breaking digital encryption won’t work.
Urmila Mahadev spent eight years in graduate school solving one of the most basic questions in quantum computation: How do you know whether a quantum computer has done anything quantum at all?