Elizabeth Gibney on Muck Rack

Elizabeth Gibney

Verified
  • Physics, AI and Policy Reporter, Nature
London
As seen in: Nature, British Journal of Cancer, HuffPost, Aol, Scientific American, Flipboard, Yahoo, Times Higher Education, Spektrum.de, Internazionale, RealClear Science and
Physics & AI reporter @Nature, opinions my own. This account is now largely dormant but find me posting here: bsky.app/profile/lizziegibney.bsky.social
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Articles

Trump has big AI and quantum ambitions: this scientist’s job is to make them reality

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By Elizabeth Gibney Verified
| Nature Verified
Darío Gil is the science chief at the US Department of Energy.Credit: Aaron Schwartz/Bloomberg via Getty At a time when the administration of US President Donald Trump is trying to slash federal spending on science, Darío Gil is in an enviable position. As under-secretary for science for the US Department of Energy (DoE), he presides over programmes that the administration prizes: those advancing artificial intelligence and quantum science.
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China’s LineShine just topped the global supercomputer ranking: what you need to know

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By Elizabeth Gibney Verified, Mohana Basu Verified
| Nature Verified
LineShine is based at the National Supercomputing Center in Shenzhen (pictured), a hub for science and technology.Credit: Grandpa Cat/Alamy A Chinese supercomputer has taken out first place on the list of the world’s fastest computers — the first China-based system to achieve this ranking in almost a decade. LineShine stands apart because it combines conventional computer processing with artificial-intelligence capabilities and represents the future of scientific computing, say researchers.
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The first ticking ‘nuclear clocks' are here

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By Elizabeth Gibney Verified
| Scientific American Verified
These radical new devices keep time using fluctuations in the energy states of an atom's nucleus, rather than those of its electrons, which atomic clocks currently use to define the length of a second Two teams of physicists have made the world's first nuclear clocks . These radical new devices keep time using fluctuations in the energy states of an atom's nucleus, rather than those of its electrons, which atomic clocks currently use to define the length of a second.
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