The double slit experiment is one of the most fascinating and mind-bending experiments in physics, forever changing how we ...

The classic double slit experiment shows that both light and normal matter can behave as both particles and waves in certain circumstances. New research shows the same holds true for antimatter.

Interestingly the double-slit experiment with feeble light (although probably not down to single-photon level) was done in 1909, about a century after Young carried out his original double-slit ...

The researchers redesigned the double-slit experiment, which was first performed in 1801 and demonstrated a curious trait of light: that it can behave both as a particle and a wave.

In a breakthrough for antimatter research, the BASE collaboration at CERN has kept an antiproton—the antimatter counterpart ...

But it’s very difficult to generate a strong, uniform beam of antiparticles to do the experiment with antimatter. Now, a new double-slit–style experiment, reported online May 3 in Science ...

This interference pattern, he argued, appeared because light waves from each slit cancel out and add together at different locations. Then things got a whole lot weirder. Quantum physicists discovered ...

I believe Feynman said that all of Quantm physics can be understood through the double-slit experiment. So far as far as I know, no-one has really understood it.

Back in 1801, Thomas Young’s famous double-slit experiment clearly showed light's wave nature. As light passes through two narrow, close-to-each-other slits, it interacts creating a diffraction ...

Imperial physicists have recreated the famous double-slit experiment, which showed light behaving as particles and a wave, ... gradually building up the striped interference pattern.