most citedTungsten Germanide Superconducting Nanowire Single-Photon Detectors with Saturated Internal Detection Efficiency at Wavelengths up to 29 μm

2 citations

5 papers

physics.ins-det20262 cited

Tungsten Germanide Superconducting Nanowire Single-Photon Detectors with Saturated Internal Detection Efficiency at Wavelengths up to 29 μm

Benedikt Hampel, Daniel Kuznesof, Andrew S. Mueller +13

Superconducting nanowire single-photon detectors (SNSPDs) are among the most sensitive single-photon detectors available and have the potential to transform fields ranging from inf…

physics.bio-ph20261 cited

Decision-making in light-trapped slime molds involves active mechanical processes

Lisa Schick, Emily Eichenlaub, Fabian Drexel +4

Decision-making is the process of selecting an action among alternatives, allowing biological and artificial systems to navigate complex environments and optimize behavior. While n…

physics.flu-dyn2026

Statistical orientation and distribution of columnar ice crystals in turbulent flows

A. Pumir, M. Z. Sheikh, K. Gustavsson +3

We study the motion of columnar ice crystals that form in clouds over a range of low temperature. Our focus here is on elongated ice crystals, which are smaller than the size of th…

physics.bio-ph20262 cited

Coexistence of trapped and flow-transported nuclei enables fast pigeon post communication across multinucleated cell

Johnny Tong, Kaspar Wachinger, Fabian K. Henn +3

Multi-nucleated cells exist in all domains of life, ranging from animals, plants and fungi to single-celled organisms such as the slime mold Physarum polycephalum. The large cell s…

cond-mat.soft2026

Hysteresis in the freeze-thaw cycle of emulsions and suspensions

Wilfried Raffi, Jochem G. Meijer, Detlef Lohse

Freeze-thaw cycles can be regularly observed in nature in water and are essential in industry and science. Objects present in the medium will interact with either an advancing soli…