Research Findings

New technology is quickly improving the world’s most common form of eye surgery.

Using qudits, Rochester scientists have solved a notoriously difficult problem involving Hilbert space, or the quantum matrix.

The findings, based on a sweeping national survey, help quantify the public’s verdict on recent federal policies.

A new algorithm opens the door for using artificial intelligence and machine learning to study the interactions that happen on the surface of materials.

Rochester scientists discover that long-lived bats resist cancer thanks to strong immune systems and protective genes—findings that could offer new insights into human aging and disease prevention.

The chip-scale laser has applications ranging from guiding autonomous vehicles to detecting gravitational waves.

The Rochester Quantum Network uses single photons to transmit information over dual fiber-optic telecommunications lines.

Wave-like landforms on Mars offer insights about the planet’s icy past, its potential habitability, and the physics of flowing granular materials.

A team of scientists has developed the “world’s most electrically conductive organic molecule.”

Using time-lapse videos as training data, computer scientists have developed video generators that simulate the physical world more accurately.