A new discovery by Yale physicists provides important insights into how faint sounds entering the human cochlea can be amplified enough for us to hear them.

The CHIME Collaboration—which includes researchers in Wright Lab associate professor Laura Newburgh’s group—has been named the first-place winner of the 2024 Buchalter Cosmology Prize for measuring the clustering of hydrogen gas over a large region of the observable Universe.

A new, Yale-led study has identified a quasar that may help explain how the universe’s “dark ages” finally ended.

An undergraduate seminar taught by astrophysicist Meg Urry adds an artistic dimension to scientific concepts of time and space.

A Yale-led project that aims to develop quantum technology into practical applications has been awarded a prestigious grant from the National Science Foundation.

Yale physicist Eduardo H. da Silva Neto led an experiment that supports the existence of a new type of superconductor.

Lehnert is a global leader in quantum science, the fundamental physics of quantum measurements, and the development of quantum technologies.

Steven Lamoreaux is an atomic physicist whose research has contributed to our understanding of the dark matter that is bound to our galaxy.

Charles Brown, Ian Moult, and Eduardo Higino da Silva Neto received recognition for their cutting-edge research.

Physicists at Yale’s Wright Lab have pioneered a new method for detecting dark matter, neutrinos, and other elusive particles using a table-top device.