News

Researchers have shown how gravitational waves can be simulated in the lab using cold atoms.

Using graphite, scientists have created a floating platform that requires no external power.

Scientists unveil exciting possibilities for the development of highly efficient quantum devices.

OIST researchers leading projects that could lead to disruptive innovation have been awarded the prestigious FOREST grant

The OIST Center for Quantum Technologies will contribute to the world by driving quantum research and creating innovative technology

Two quantum research teams at OIST will join the COI-NEXT project to lead quantum research in Japan.

Researchers have developed a potentially powerful error correction scheme for quantum computers.

A team of researchers from the UK and Japan have found that defects that limit the efficiency of next-gen perovskite solar cells are also responsible for the material's instability.

In a world-first, scientists have visualized the two parts of an elusive particle—the moiré exciton—to reveal its structure and unique properties.

OIST Transitional Professor Kae Nemoto, who has helped strengthen research ties between France and Japan in the field of quantum information, has been appointed into the National Order of Merit of the French Republic.

Researchers looking at what limits the efficiency of a promising solar material have revealed the nature of multiple kinds of defects, their varied roles in device efficiency, and their responses to treatment.

Researchers in Japan are amongst the first to successfully use machine learning to aid with accurate quantum measurement-based control, a crucial step in the development of quantum technologies.