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The Quanta Podcast

Every Tuesday, editor in chief Samir Patel sits down with writers and editors to discuss our most thought-provoking stories in science and math. Audio editions of Quanta’s stories with Susan Valot will appear biweekly on Thursdays.

33 results found for 'Quantum Physics' Clear

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An illustration of a flashlight shining on a chalkboard covered in sketches and equations, including an illustration of a particle with a question mark next to it.

AUDIO EDITION

Old ‘Ghost’ Theory of Quantum Gravity Makes a Comeback

PODCAST

How Many Elementary Particles Are There, Really?

A collage with Gilles Brassard (left) and Charles Bennett.

PODCAST

Quantum Cryptography Pioneers Win Turing Award

Illustration of a man holding a laptop while standing in the middle of a complicated optics experiment. Green laser beams fly around every which way.

AUDIO EDITION

AI Comes Up With Bizarre Physics Experiments. But They Work.

PODCAST

Are the Mysteries of Quantum Mechanics Beginning To Dissolve?

Two houses next to each other The house on the right has multiple separate rooms with individual musicians, while the house on the left has a combined symphony in one large room

AUDIO EDITION

Matter vs. Force: Why There Are Exactly Two Types of Particles

PODCAST

Is Particle Physics Dead, Dying, or Just Hard?

An illustration of a man with devil horns eating ice cream while looking at hot and cold gases in two compartments of a box.

PODCAST

A Thermometer for Measuring Quantumness

‘Paraparticles’ Would Be a Third Kingdom of Quantum Particle

PODCAST

‘It’s a Mess’: A Brain-Bending Trip to Quantum Theory’s 100th Birthday Party

a snowflake surrounded by fire

Heat Destroys All Order. Except for in This One Special Case.

Exotic New Superconductors Delight and Confound

An illustration of concentric rings of a radiating wave in space, with chopsticks that appear poised to pluck a particle out of the wave.

It Might Be Possible To Detect Gravitons After All

Computer Scientists Prove That Heat Destroys Quantum Entanglement

Physicists Pinpoint the Quantum Origin of the Greenhouse Effect

A shining lightbulb with a cord that’s not plugged in.

Physicists Use Quantum Mechanics to Pull Energy out of Nothing