Physical Review X


About Physical Review X

Physical Review X (PRX) is an online-only, fully open access, peer-reviewed journal that aims to publish, as timely as possible, exceptional original research papers from all areas of pure, applied, and interdisciplinary physics.


News

16 Apr 2026
Tohoku University
What if AI could discover breakthrough materials before we even test them? A new physics-informed AI model makes discovery faster and more reliable. This approach could reshape the future of electronics.
01 Feb 2023
The University of Osaka
Osaka University researchers investigated the physics of laser-driven neutron sources, and found the relationship between the power and the neutrons generated. They were able to decrease the exposure time needed for neutron absorption experiments, which may be employed in biomedical research.
The spin dynamics as a function of temperature in CCRO
27 Jan 2022
Osaka Prefecture University
An international research group demonstrated that the Kondo effect can have a significant impact on transition metal oxide compound, which has unique and desirable properties to realize wide range of quantum phenomena. The findings have provided more evidence in a decade long debate.
Our simulated result for resonant inelastic x-ray scattering (RIXS) spectra of infinite-layer nickelate
29 Nov 2021
Osaka Prefecture University
In 2019, a new superconductor was discovered amongst the nickelates (nickel-based oxides), but only now have the underlying physical and chemical similarities with their Periodic-Table twin superconductors, the cuprates, been identified.
16 Jun 2021
Institute of Industrial Science, The University of Tokyo (UTokyo-IIS)
Researchers from The University of Tokyo Institute of Industrial Science report colloidal spheres that can be used to determine the rotational dynamics of dense suspensions
08 Sep 2020
Tohoku University
Tohoku University Professor Taiichi Otsuji has led a team of international researchers in successfully demonstrating a room-temperature coherent amplification of terahertz (THz) radiation in graphene, electrically driven by a dry cell battery.