Individual atomic collisions can now be detected in the lab, potentially opening up pathways to new physics

The Quick Take
Tiny atoms and molecules are constantly bombarding each other all around us. While we regularly measure the large-scale effects of these interactions, measuring the effect of each individual collision is far more difficult. But now, researchers have managed to measure how tiny gas particles affect a single silica particle in the lab. In their new study, published in Physical Review Letters, the te
Ground Level News gathers headlines from public news feeds. This page shows a short summary only; the full article and all rights belong to Phys.org.



