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Physics and Astronomy

Rice University physicists (from left) Chandan Setty, Lei Chen, Qimiao Si and Haoyu Hu

Physicists demo method for designing topological metals

September 15, 2022

Rice physicists and collaborators have demonstrated a new method for predicting whether metallic compounds are likely to host topological states that arise from strong electron interactions.

Rice graduate student Xiaokun Teng

​​​​​​​Interwoven: Charge and magnetism intertwine in kagome material

September 14, 2022

Rice physicists have discovered a quantum material where electrons engage in a collective dance that appears to be governed by both their electronic and magnetic natures.

The space selfie – a Spelfie, as it’s called – drew hundreds to Rice Stadium.

To thine own Spelf be true

September 13, 2022

The space selfie – a Spelfie, as it’s called – drew hundreds to Rice Stadium.

Rice and NASA celebrate JFK's historic moon speech.

JFK: We will go to the moon. NASA: We will go farther

September 12, 2022

NASA and Rice celebrate the 60th anniversary of JFK's moon speech with a promise that his goal was just a beginning.

José Onuchic wins the 2023 Founders Award presented by the Biophysical Society.

Onuchic wins top Biophysical Society honor

September 7, 2022

José Onuchic wins the 2023 Founders Award presented by the Biophysical Society.

artist's representation of spin states in an optical lattice

SU(N) matter is about 3 billion times colder than deep space

August 31, 2022

Physicists from Rice and Kyoto University are using the uni­­verse’s coldest fermions to explore quantum magnets.

SCI symposium overview

Smalley-Curl Institute rewards students’ summer research

August 9, 2022

The Smalley-Curl Institute held its annual Summer Research Colloquium Aug. 5.

Rice University researchers have modelled a key mechanism by which DNA replicates. The study could help identify new targets to treat disease.

Rice models moving ‘washers’ that help DNA replicate

August 9, 2022

Rice researchers model a key mechanism by which DNA replicates. The study could help identify new targets to treat disease.

Peter Nordlander and Naomi Halas

Halas, Nordlander win prestigious Eni Energy Transition Award

August 8, 2022

Rice’s Naomi Halas and Peter Nordlander have won the prestigious 2022 Eni Energy Transition Award.

Cherukuri

Cherukuri named Rice University’s first vice president for innovation

August 2, 2022

Paul Cherukuri, the executive director of the Institute of Biosciences and Bioengineering, has been named Rice University’s first vice president for innovation. 

Ramesh

Ramesh named Rice University’s vice president for research

July 29, 2022

Ramamoorthy Ramesh, a condensed matter physicist and materials scientist with more than 25 years in academia, industry, national labs and government service, has been named Rice University’s vice president for research. 

people, papers, presentations

People, papers and presentations for July 18, 2022

July 18, 2022

A paper by Rice physicist Edison Liang and colleagues titled “A scintillator attenuation spectrometer for intense gamma-rays” is featured on the cover of the June 2022 issue of Review of Scientific Instruments.

Wei Li and Frank Geurts

DOE backs Rice physicists’ collaboration

June 27, 2022

Rice nuclear physicists win a Department of Energy grant to research the fundamental properties of matter in extreme conditions.

Rice physicists celebrate the 10th year of the Higgs boson discovery.

An Owl’s-eye view of the Higgs boson at 10

June 27, 2022

Anniversary finds Rice physicists pushing forward as Large Hadron Collider reboots

Rice University physicists used ultracold atoms and a 1D channel of light to simulate electrons in 1D wires and study how two of their intrinsic properties — spin and charge — travel at different speeds.

Rice lab’s quantum simulator delivers new insight

June 16, 2022

A Rice University quantum simulator is giving physicists a clear look at spin-charge separation, a bizarre phenomenon in which two parts of indivisible particles called electrons travel at different speeds in extremely cold 1D wires. The research is published this week in Science and has implications for quantum computing and electronics with atom-scale wires.

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