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Earlier sources: Science

Science investigates the natural world through observation, experiments, and mathematical models. Explore papers and developments in biology, medicine, materials, neuroscience, physics, climate, and mathematics; a reported finding is not necessarily established consensus.

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1702 classified signals in the fourteen-day window. Recent momentum: steady. These counts include signals awaiting readable evidence.

Earlier sources

Up to ten sources with readable evidence, ordered by their feed timestamp. These archive sources can be older than the live fourteen-day window. This list is a sample, not a measure of total activity. Dates distinguish paper publication, repository creation, model/dataset activity, Hacker News posts, and KEV catalog additions. “First archived” records when SYMTRI first stored the signal.

  1. arXiv · Published · First archived

    Optimal limits on weak integrability breaking and protected thermal memory near qutrit exchange ↗

    Although integrability does not universally require a continuous one-site symmetry, we rigorously prove that every jointly analytic, regular Yang-Baxter deformation of the qutrit exchange interaction necessarily retains a nontrivial, analytically varying one-site charge. Breaking this local symmetry imposes a fundamental physical constraint on approximate conservation, governed by the optimal uniform bound $δ^3 \le C\varepsilon$ that explicitly relates the minimal one-site symmetry defect $δ$ to the local current-conservation residual $\varepsilon$. While breaking all one-site charges strictly…

  2. arXiv · Published · First archived

    Certifying fermionic Gaussian states (and a little more) with optimal precision dependence ↗

    Fermionic Gaussian states are the workhorse reference states for qubit-based quantum simulation of fermionic systems, yet existing certification protocols either proceed via fidelity estimation, leading to suboptimal sample complexity in the target precision $ε$, only apply to Haar-typical states, or require adaptive measurements on a large fraction of qubits. We give an adaptive protocol that certifies any $d$-mode pure fermionic Gaussian state using $O(d^2ε^{-1})$ copies, single-qubit measurements with only one qubit measured adaptively per copy, and $O(d^3)$ classical processing time per co…

  3. arXiv · Published · First archived

    Distilling Datasets into Shallow Circuits for Quantum Machine Learning ↗

    In quantum machine learning, training a quantum model requires each sample to be prepared as a quantum state by a loading circuit that must be re-executed for every shot at every training step. The total burden therefore scales with both the number of samples and the cost of preparation. Existing approaches reduce the loading cost of individual inputs or distill data and compress their representations before applying a separate quantum encoding. This separation can leave resulting samples costly to prepare or cause additional loss of the information during subsequent compilation into shallow c…

  4. arXiv · Published · First archived

    Circuit-depth optimization of quantum partial-search algorithms ↗

    Grover's algorithm is optimal in terms of oracle queries. We can trade accuracy for speed, which gives rise to the quantum partial-search algorithm. The partial-search algorithm is implemented using two kinds of Grover operators, global and local, where the former is the standard Grover operator for full search and the latter has a diffusion operator acting on the search subspace. The global-local-global sequence, also known as the Grover-Radhakrishnan-Korepin (GRK) algorithm, has been proved optimal in the oracle-query metric. In this work, we show that the alternating sequence of global and…

  5. arXiv · Published · First archived

    Beyond Antibunching: Photon Correlation Analysis Reveals Blinking Origin ↗

    A variety of quantum emitters compete in the quest for the best single-photon source for photonic quantum technologies. Consequently, only a consistent approach to analyze the second-order auto correlation function allows comparison of the multi-photon contribution ($g^{(2)}(0)$) of different sources. However, the community employs different and inconsistent methods for blinking sources, leading to incomparable benchmarks of source quality. Here, we use the emission of an inherently non-blinking quantum dot (QD) and apply artificial blinking through two different mechanisms: masking the record…

  6. arXiv · Published · First archived

    Sub-Doppler cooling of trapped ions using optical tweezers ↗

    We propose a sub-Doppler cooling scheme for trapped-ion crystals in Paul traps. The combination of a hollow tweezer and microwave drive creates an effective two-level system which is cooled through attractive Sisyphus cooling. For ${}^{171}\rm{Yb}^+$ ions, we numerically identify optimal parameters for one- and two-ion crystals, and investigate the cooling rate in ion crystals with up to three ions. Our cooling scheme utilizes a single ion addressed with a tweezer to achieve sub-Doppler cooling of the $N$ axial motional modes perpendicular to the tweezer propagation direction, does not rely on…

  7. arXiv · Published · First archived

    Unbounded Operators, Physicality, and Modality in Quantum Theories ↗

    In this paper, I address the problem regarding the physicality of Hilbert space in quantum mechanics, a topic brought into focus by Carcassi et al.'s paper "The unphysicality of Hilbert spaces" recently. I argue for the physicality of the Hilbert space in quantum mechanics, and demonstrate that there are inevitable ambiguity and arbitrariness if we want to identify the set of physical states with a proper subset of it. Moreover, I distinguish the ontological and modal reading of physicality from the pragmatic and operational reading of physicality, and then develop what I call the hierarchical…

  8. arXiv · Published · First archived

    Nuclear Fusion Knowledge Graph Guided Edge-Localized Mode Recognition on EAST ↗

    Edge-localized modes (ELMs) are transient magnetohydrodynamic instabilities commonly observed in tokamak plasmas. Although deep time-series models can learn complex dynamic patterns from multi-diagnostic signals, their predictions are mainly data-driven and lack explicit utilization of ELM physics, plasma operating states, and historical discharge experience. As a result, they may confuse categories with similar temporal patterns, particularly under severe class imbalance. To address this issue, we propose KGF-ELM, a Knowledge Graph Fusion Network for ELM Recognition, and introduce a Knowledge…

  9. arXiv · Published · First archived

    Kelvin-Helmholtz vortices in the Martian +E hemisphere downstream of crustal magnetic anomalies ↗

    At unmagnetized planetary bodies, the Kelvin-Helmholtz (KH) instability at the solar-wind boundary is a key driver of atmospheric escape, fundamentally shaping long-term climate evolution. This shear-driven plasma mixing is theoretically predicted to be asymmetric, strongly favoring the hemisphere where the solar-wind electric field points toward the planet (-E hemisphere). Here we report the observation of a coherent train of fully developed KH vortices in the traditionally unfavorable +E hemisphere of Mars, using in-situ MAVEN measurements. Contemporaneous upstream constraints from Tianwen-1…

  10. OpenAlex · Published · First archived

    Targeted Control of Protein O-GlcNAcylation in Living Cells ↗

    Abstract O-linked N-acetylglucosamine glycosylation (O-GlcNAcylation) regulates many intracellular proteins, but linking a cellular phenotype to O-GlcNAcylation of a specific substrate remains difficult. Global perturbation of O-GlcNAc transferase (OGT) or O-GlcNAcase (OGA) changes many proteins at once and therefore provides limited information about individual substrates. Protein-selective approaches address this problem by directing OGT or OGA activity toward chosen proteins in living cells. Here, we review small-molecule recruiters, nanobody-based systems, inducible recruitment strategies,…

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How to assess evidence about Science

Check each original source for its methods, release status, limitations, and supporting data. A repository announcement, a preprint, and a published study provide different kinds of evidence. SYMTRI’s subject classification helps discovery; it does not independently validate the source’s claims.

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