Quark-gluon plasmas may also shed light on other exotic states of matter whose constituents strongly interact with other and in which the strange world of quantum physics plays a key role.

What does quark-gluon plasma -- the hot soup of elementary particles formed a few microseconds after the Big Bang -- have in common with tap water? Scientists say it's the way it flows.

Quark-Gluon Particle Soup May Have Extreme Vorticity Jesse Emspak , Live Science November 17, 2016 Smashing atoms together could produce a weird kind of fluid that makes whirlpools and rings, ...

Hot quark soup that existed at the dawn of the universe Date: April 14, 2015 Source: Department of Energy, Office of Science Summary: Thousands of times a second the Relativistic Heavy Ion ...

other in the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider, leaving behind a spray of particles that includes quark-gluon plasma. Such conditions naturally existed in the universe a microsecond after the big ...

Quark-gluon plasma "Normal matter like we are, nuclear matter, is called hadronic matter. If you excite the system to a very high temperature, normal matter will transform into a different type of ...

Big Bang soup. The entire universe was filled with a QGP a fraction of a second after the Big Bang, before the quark and gluon building blocks of matter became bound together in protons and ...

In a recent report, scientists at CERN's ALICE experiment announced that they conducted the first-ever measurement of the bottomonium, a type of exotic particles generated by smashing lead (Pb) ions.

What does quark-gluon plasma - the hot soup of elementary particles formed a few microseconds after the Big Bang - have in common with tap water? Scientists say it's the way it flows.

An artistic representation of a liquidlike fireball of "quark-gluon plasma" (QGP) created in a collision of two gold ions at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC).