You are here

Home > Topics > Space & Physics

Space & Physics

Space & Physics

Lasers & Optics
Astrophysics
Nano Physics
Particle Physics
Planetary Science
Quantum Physics
Theoretical Physics
Banerjee, Umansky, Oreg, Stern and Heiblum

Particles' Behaving Unconventionally

18.06.2018
Particle Physics
Could exotic electron states be used in quantum computing?
ants looking for the exit

Recalculating the Route: The Ant Version

14.06.2018
Theoretical Physics, Life Sciences, Evolution and Development, Earth Sciences, Math & Computer Science, Bioinformatics and Computational Biology
A simple mathematical model explains how ants overcome obstacles in their path
Ants and circuits

Addressing the Problem of Stickiness

11.06.2018
Quantum Physics
The physics of the attraction between two mirrors in a vacuum may lead to “lubrication” for electronic circuits 
spin up, spin down

Putting a Spin on Safer Drugs, Fertilizers and Pesticides

07.06.2018
Nano Physics, Nanoscience
Sorting out right- and left-handed molecules magnetically could improve industrial processes
Inside the XENON1tT water shield

XENON1T Team Sets Limits

30.05.2018
Space & Physics, Astrophysics
Weizmann researchers participate in the most sensitive search for dark matter to date
gigatons of carbon

In a New Biomass Census, Trees Rule the Planet

22.05.2018
Planetary Science, Evolution and Development, Environment, Plants and Agriculture
The study reveals, among other things, our impact on the Earth’s biosphere
Koushik Saha

When Molecules Change Shape: How Slow Can They Go?

22.03.2018
Space & Physics, Lasers & Optics, Particle Physics, Organic Chemistry
The findings may help explain the chemistry of biological molecules in outer space
Photons Stopped in Time

Photons Stopped in Time

15.03.2018
Quantum Physics
A new method of trapping single photons could bring quantum memory one step closer
Jupiter_Juno image. NASA

Unveiling the Depths of Jupiter’s Winds

07.03.2018
Space & Physics, Planetary Science
“Jupiter’s atmosphere is many times greater than anything we have seen before” 
Zoomed-in xSPEN diffusion data arising from a human frontal lobe (dashed square regions) containing the optic nerve indicated by the yellow arrows

The X-SPENdables: Addressing the Most Challenging Tissues in Magnetic Resonance

21.02.2018
Lasers & Optics, Disease, Drugs & Diagnostics, Chemistry, Bioinformatics and Computational Biology, Diagnostic Techniques and Drugs
A new MRI method developed at the Weizmann Institute of Science improves our ability to study the brain and other non-homogeneous tissues

Pages

Top Stories

See All >
gut bacteria

Gut Microbes May Affect the Course of ALS
macrophage and bacteria

First Impressions Go a Long Way in the Immune System

Prof. Yuval Gefen

Prof. Avigdor Scherz

Press Releases
See All >
gut bacteria
22.07.2019
Gut Microbes May Affect the Course of ALS
macrophage and bacteria
22.07.2019
First Impressions Go a Long Way in the Immune System
Nature index
19.06.2019
Small Institute, Outsized Impact