News

A collaboration between Argonne and the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign builds the first hybrid circuit system between propagating spin waves in magnetic materials and a superconducting circuit.

Researchers use the Advanced Photon Source to watch — in unprecedented detail — how laser energy moves through silicon carbide, a key step toward manufacturing quantum devices with atomic precision.

Technique avoids costly calculations of quantum algorithm performance on large circuits.

Projects advance materials, manufacturing processes and software for more efficient energy technologies, as well as quantum network technologies.

A new Argonne project is bringing together experts in quantum information science and high energy physics to build diamond-based quantum sensors capable of measuring electromagnetic fields with unprecedented precision.

At SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, Q-NEXT collaborator Shannon Harvey develops quantum dots — a mass-producible type of qubit. Driven by curiosity about nature and how things work, Harvey draws on her facility for working at the nanoscale.

Argonne celebrates its 80^th anniversary on July 1.

Researchers uncover insights into the physics behind diamond’s superconductivity by creating high-quality diamond, isolating electronic signatures and revealing long-hidden underlying mechanisms.

AI for discovery, world-leading X-ray science, supply chain analysis and next-generation energy technologies are among the lab’s key priorities today.