Quantum Detectors Are Reinventing the Search for Dark Matter

Dark matter and dark energy make up about 95% of the universe, leaving only 5% “ordinary matter,” or what we can see. Dr.
Regtechtimes on MSN

Everything we see is just 5% of reality — the rest of the universe remains invisible

The universe looks bright and familiar when we look up at the night sky. We see stars, planets, galaxies, and glowing clouds ...
IEEE

A 52-Gb/s Low-Power PAM-4 Baud-Rate CDR Using Pattern-Based Phase Detector for Short-Reach Applications

Abstract: A four-level pulse amplitude modulation (PAM-4) baud-rate clock and data recovery (CDR) is proposed for a power-efficient receiver. The baud-rate CDR reduces the burden of multi-phase clock ...
Greek Reporter

Scientists Are Closing In on Dark Matter, the Universe’s Biggest Secret

Scientists are uncovering dark matter, the biggest secret in the universe, with new detectors built to sense what was once ...
PRIMETIMER

New detector technologies bring scientists closer to unraveling the universe’s dark majority

Scientists build ultra-sensitive detectors to study dark matter and dark energy, which make up most of the universe but remain unseen and poorly understood ...
University of Delaware

Making the invisible visible

Spencer Axani, assistant professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy, is the inventor of CosmicWatch, a portable, ...
Morning Overview on MSN

Japan built an ultra-precise sensor that may track dark matter

Japanese researchers are pushing quantum technology to the point where it can register unimaginably small disturbances, edging closer to instruments that could follow the subtle fingerprints of dark ...