Deep inside all matter in the universe, electrons are buzzing around and behaving as if they are twirling around on their axes.

Silicon is one of the most abundant elements on Earth, and in its pure form the material has become the foundation of much of modern tech.

Researchers have demonstrated Alfvén waves accelerating electrons under conditions that correspond to Earth’s magnetosphere.

The photoelectric effect is a phenomenon in which electrons are ejected from the surface of a metal when light is incident on it.

Nuclear scientists have used a powerful particle accelerator to create matter directly from collisions of light.

“Quantum entanglement” is one of several plot devices that appear in modern science fiction movies. But the term isn’t just a buzzword.

More than 90 years ago, physicist Eugene Wigner predicted that at low densities and cold temperatures, electrons would freze into place.