No, we didn't create a microscopic warp bubble. But we may be getting closer and closer to actually doing it.

In the next ten years or so, your internet experience will be the same as today. But that internet may be built on complex quantum interactions instead of bits and bytes flying between routers and servers.

Paradoxically, we're both closer and farther from zooming across the galaxy than you might think…

A new experiment shows that the quantum world obeys causality only begrudgingly, and sometimes, not at all...

The good news is that we found a way to drastically increase storage density for computers. The bad news is that it's not very practical.

Zero point energy is a favorite term for sci-fi writers and physics cranks. But while they think it means free energy from nothing, it's actually just a quantum state.

An experiment has detected neutrinos moving slightly faster than the speed of light and the scientists can't believe their results.

Quantum communication is a powerful tool, but it's not impossible to hack or very practical yet, especially for military purposes.

Quantum time travel experiments hint that physics creates closed time loops, meaning you can't change history.

Protons might be a little smaller than we thought, and that means we may need to rewrite a lot of the rules we thought we understood about the quantum world.

We still have no idea how quantum entanglement works, but we know it's much, much faster than the speed of light...

When you can't back up what you're selling with peer-reviewed science, just invent your own like William Tiller...

Supercomputers may be able to perform calculations at the speed of light, and maybe slightly faster if we're feeling adventurous, according to a pair of studies.

Famed physicist Roger Penrose and an Arizona doctor are claiming that our brains are quantum computer in a white paper that will surely be seized by the woo faithful as proof of "quantum consciousness."

Physicist Franklin Felber thinks he found an old formula for pseudo-antigravity propulsion. Unfortunately his math doesn't seem to add up.