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The physicist Subir Sachdev borrows tools from string theory to understand the puzzling behavior of high-temperature superconductors.
Two leading candidates for a “theory of everything,” long thought to be incompatible, may be two sides of the same coin.
Explore the deepest mysteries at the frontier of fundamental physics, and the most promising ideas put forth to solve them.
By replacing black holes with fuzzballs — dense, star-like objects from string theory — researchers think they can avoid some knotty paradoxes at the edge of physics.
In his latest book, the Nobel Prize winner Steven Weinberg explores how science made the modern world, and where it might take us from here.
Researchers are on the trail of a mysterious connection between number theory, algebra and string theory.
If string theorists can show that their framework is the only consistent theory of quantum gravity, does that make it true even without tangible evidence?
New findings suggest that beneath the surface of quantum theory lies a vibrant string theory world where some matter corresponds to black holes in higher dimensions.