Formed in 2009, the Archive Team (not to be confused with the archive.org Archive-It Team) is a rogue archivist collective dedicated to saving copies of rapidly dying or deleted websites for the sake of history and digital heritage. The group is 100% composed of volunteers and interested parties, and has expanded into a large amount of related projects for saving online and digital history.
Recent Articles
The Smallest Quantum Computer Yet
A trapped-ion-based quantum computer that fits in two boxes, each the size of a studio apartment’s shower, can create a fully entangled 24-particle quantum state. Read More »
Pulsar Halo Hints at Slow Diffusion of Cosmic Rays
Observations made by the LHAASO gamma-ray observatory show huge differences in the rate at which charged particles propagate through the Milky Way. Read More »
Cantilever Experiments Update Description of Thermal Noise
Multiple sources of mechanical dissipation seem to explain why a cantilever subject to an extreme temperature gradient has less thermal noise than theory predicts. Read More »
When the Disorder is Just Right
A new model suggests that disorder can be a crucial ingredient for producing non-Fermi-liquid behavior in a system of interacting fermions. Read More »
Surface Effect Contributes to Small Structures’ Surprising Strength
Experiments that compress cubes containing gold nanowires suggest that a previously overlooked feature may help explain the surprising strength of tiny objects. Read More »
An Optical System Defies Conventional Band Theory
Squeezed wave functions reshape an open quantum system’s bulk-boundary properties and generate a new class of parity-time symmetry. Read More »
An Efficient Way to Predict Water’s Phases
A machine-learning technique maps water’s phase space as reliably as gold standard ab initio calculations but at a much smaller computational cost. Read More »
Upgrading a Hybrid Computing Algorithm
Researchers outline a protocol for performing a popular quantum-classical machine-learning algorithm with a so-called measurement-based quantum computer, which could allow for more resource-efficient calculations. Read More »
Robo-Fish Replicates Real Swimming Action
A robotic fish whose swimming action is initiated in the same way as that of real fish could help researchers test predictions about these underwater creatures, using well-controlled conditions. Read More »
