A major obstacle in the development of powerful quantum computers is the growing number of cables required to control a computer as the number of qubits increases. Researchers at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden have now demonstrated that several qubits can share the same cable – without significantly increasing computation time. Their study is the most comprehensive of its kind and could become an important piece of the puzzle in developing quantum computers. These computers have the potential to revolutionise such areas as drug development and logistics.

Nearly three dozen of Binghamton University’s graduate programs are positioned prominently in the 2026 U.S. News & World Report’s Best Graduate Schools rankings.                                                                                         

Perimeter Institute Research Faculty member Mayuko Yamashita, who helps connect mathematics and physics, has been named The Hideki Yukawa Chair in Theoretical Physics, thanks to $1.5 million gift from an anonymous donor.

As manipulated videos become increasingly difficult to detect with the naked eye, a new study presents an artificial intelligence–based system capable of identifying tampered video frames with high precision, offering a powerful tool to combat misinformation and digital fraud.

Experts found that technological advancements could reduce U.S. mortality from heat by 18% to 25% in the year 2100.

Could mining Reddit with AI help spot drug side effects earlier? A new Penn study suggests it might. Using large language models to map patient posts to standardized medical terms, researchers analyzed more than 400,000 Reddit posts about GLP-1s and found both known side effects and possibly underrecognized symptoms, like menstrual changes. The team says the approach could eventually help generate early safety signals for other drugs and wellness trends discussed online.