News from Quanta Magazine

In the Quantum World, Even Points of View Are Uncertain | Quanta Magazine

Math is for the most part an internal process, says David Bessis

A pair of mathematicians have found an elliptic curve with the most complicated pattern of rational points to date, breaking an 18-year-old record

Debate May Help AI Models Converge on Truth | Quanta Magazine

Physicists Spot Quantum Tornadoes Twirling in a ‘Supersolid’ | Quanta Magazine

He’s Gleaning the Design Rules of Life to Re-Create It | Quanta Magazine

It Might Be Possible to Detect Gravitons After All | Quanta Magazine

Meet the Eukaryote, the First Cell to Get Organized | Quanta Magazine

Computer Scientists Establish the Best Way to Traverse a Graph | Quanta Magazine

Quantum computers have the potential to be better than ordinary computers at modeling quantum systems

Big Advance on Simple-Sounding Math Problem Was a Century in the Making | Quanta Magazine

Even a Single Bacterial Cell Can Sense the Seasons Changing | Quanta Magazine

As a teenager, Lenka Zdeborov glimpsed her future in an Isaac Asimov novel

How do you prove something is true? Here’s how to do it

When Data Is Missing, Scientists Guess. Then Guess Again. | Quanta Magazine

The Hidden World of Electrostatic Ecology | Quanta Magazine

The Two Faces of Space-Time | Quanta Magazine

The #1 Clue to Quantum Gravity Sits on the Surfaces of Black Holes | Quanta Magazine

Physicist Latham Boyle thinks space-time might get by with some patching up

Mathematicians Discover New Shapes to Solve Decades-Old Geometry Problem | Quanta Magazine