#Quantum
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Quantum Research News | What Is Quantum Superposition?
For the first time ever, physicists tested the phenomenon of quantum superposition using molecules. That's a big deal.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Einstein’s General Relativity passes the test at the centre of our Galaxy
Measurements of a star close to the supermassive black hole at the centre of the Milky Way confirms the predictions General Relativity
Science & Technology | Science & Technology
Definition of Closed Timelike Curve
Definition of a closed timelike curve and how closed timelike curves can be used in relativity for the purposes of time travel.
Science & Technology | Science
Complex quantum teleportation achieved for the first time
Austrian and Chinese scientists have succeeded in teleporting three-dimensional quantum states for the first time. High-dimensional teleportation could play an important role in future quantum computers.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Introduction to Quantum Programming - Towards Data Science
In depth walkthrough of quantum programming for beginners, building up from the mathematical foundations of qubits to how to run on a real quantum computer.
Science & Technology | Tech
IBM Research explains how quantum computing works and why it matters | VentureBeat
Jeffrey Welser, vice president and lab director at IBM Research at Almaden, breaks down quantum computing in terms anyone can understand.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Scientists attempting to open portal to a parallel universe | The Independent
Could 2019 be the year humans open the first portal to a shadowy dimension which mirrors our own world? Scientists in Oak Ridge National Laboratory in eastern Tennessee hope so, and have completed building equipment they are to test this summer which may
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
If There Were a Time Warp, How Would Physicists Find It? | Space
How will physicists know if we're in a time warp?
Science & Technology | SCIENCE
For a Split Second, a (Simulated) Particle Went Backward in Time - The New York Times
Using a quantum computer, physicists successfully reversed time for an artificial atom. You can even try it at home.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
No, Quantum Tunneling Didn't Break The Speed Of Light; Nothing Does
If you don't look at the whole picture, it's all too easy to fool yourself.
Science & Technology | Science
For The First Time, Physicists Have Clocked The Ghostly Speed of Quantum Tunnelling
In quantum physics, particles can 'tunnel' through seemingly impenetrable barriers, even when they apparently don't have the energy to do so. Now, researchers have gleaned behind the curtain to better understand how this trick is done.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
The Universe Has A Speed Limit, And It Isn't The Speed Of Light
Nothing can go faster than the speed of light in a vacuum. But particles in our Universe can't even go that fast.
Science & Technology | Tech
The reality of quantum computing could be just three years away | TechCrunch
Quantum computing has moved out of the realm of theoretical physics and into the real world, but its potential and promise are still years away. Onstage at TechCrunch Disrupt SF, a powerhouse in the world of quantum research and a young upstart in the fie
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Evidence for a new fundamental of particle thrills and baffles physicists. - The Washington Post
Existence of a “sterile” neutrino could finally break the Standard Model of particle physics.
Science & Technology | Israeli Innovation
How quantum physics can make Israel more secure
The prime minister's freshly announced project recruits some revolutionary technologies and excites scientists
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Quantum drum can vibrate and stand still at the same time - UPI.com
Scientists have built a tiny quantum drum that both vibrates and remains still when struck by a drumstick made of light.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
These 'Spooky' Entangled Atoms Just Brought Quantum Computing One Step Closer
Physicists have pushed quantum computing one step closer to becoming a reality.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Experiment shows Einstein's quantum 'spooky action' approaches the human scale
We usually think of quantum entanglement in the realm of atomic systems, but now it's been scaled up to relatively massive objects. This opens the door to new kinds of technology.
Science & Technology | Technology
Meet the quantum blockchain that works like a time machine | TechCrunch
A new — and theoretical — system for blockchain-based data storage could ensure that hackers will not be able to crack cryptocurrencies once the quantum era starts. The idea, proposed by researchers at the Victoria University of Wellington in New Zeal
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
The Most Important Equation In The Universe
Just one equation relates the expansion of space to all the matter and energy we have. If you know this, you can know the fate of the Universe.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
The Puzzle Of Quantum Reality
Despite the incredibly accurate predictions of quantum theory, there's a lot of disagreement over what it says about reality — or even whether it says anything at all about it, says guest Adam Becker.
Science & Technology | Technology
Google’s new Bristlecone processor brings it one step closer to quantum supremacy | TechCrunch
Every major tech company is looking at quantum computers as the next big breakthrough in computing. Teams at Google, Microsoft, Intel, IBM and various..
Science & Technology | Technology
Not even IBM is sure where its quantum computer experiments will lead
Despite the hype and hoopla surrounding the burgeoning field of quantum computing, the technology is still in its infancy. Just a few years ago, researchers wer...
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
The secret life of Higgs bosons | symmetry magazine
Are these mass-giving particles hanging out with dark matter?
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Physicists Created a New Form of Light
Researchers at MIT and Harvard made groups of three photons interact.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Learning to speak quantum
Particle physicists are studying ways to harness the power of the quantum realm to further their research.
Science & Technology | Technology
The Era of Quantum Computing Is Here. Outlook: Cloudy
Quantum computers should soon be able to beat classical computers at certain basic tasks. But before they’re truly powerful, researchers have to overcome a
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Scientific Theory And The Multiverse Madness
An increasing number of theoretical physicist think that our universe is only one among infinitely many — but this speculation is not based on sound logic, says guest commentator Sabine Hossenfelder.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
These high-speed ‘nano-cranes’ could form molecular assembly lines
Things aren't going well down at the ol' nano-factory. They're having trouble getting all those tiny workers to synchronize and move quickly together. But..
Science & Technology | Technology
This is what a 50-qubit quantum computer looks like
From afar, it looks like a steampunk chandelier. An intricate collection of tubes and wires that culminate in a small steel cylinder at the bottom. It is, in fa...
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
New Dark Matter Physics Could Solve The Expanding Universe Controversy
Multiple teams of scientists can't agree on how fast the Universe expands. Dark matter may unlock why.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Free-fall experiment could test if gravity is a quantum force
The effort to reconcile general relativity with quantum mechanics always hits one snag: gravity. An experiment could finally tell us if it is a quantum force
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Physics Breakthrough in 50-Year Search for 'Holy Grail' Particle Tetraquark
A combination of three quarks creates a hadron, which, when stable, we know as a proton or neutron. Now, researchers are about to publish what they say is proof that the tetraquark exists, that it’s stable, and that they can generate it in the Large Ha
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
10 Spacetime Mysteries That Quantum Gravity Could Solve
We travel through spacetime every day, but still don't really know how it works.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
New Wormhole Could Resolve the Black Hole Information Paradox
A new theory is percolating among physicists that presupposes the existence of a traversable wormhole.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Experiment Confirms a Crucial Property of Electrons, Unfortunately
When it comes to physics, fewer things are more exciting than proving something wrong. Proving theories wrong has led to entirely new fields of study. The fruits that come from wrongness can be so rewarding that scientists devote a considerable amount of time to probing well-known theories, hoping to find a crack.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Intel moves towards production quantum computing with new 17-qubit chip
Intel's quantum computing efforts have yielded a new 17-qubit chip, which the company has just delivered to its partner in that field, QuTech in the Netherlands. 17 isn't some magic number in the quantum world, nor does this chip do any special tricks ot
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Scientists made the first 'unhackable' quantum video call
Following extensive testing earlier this year, China has now deployed its quantum communications work in the form of the first ever quantum-safe video call.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Gravity Could Be the Result of Random Quantum Fluctuations
A new theory takes a feature of a quantum mechanical model and shows how it can generate gravity.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
‘Nano-hashtags’ could provide definite proof of Majorana particles
Will the quantum chip that is presented today in Nature by researchers from TU/e among others be able to provide definitive proof of the mysterious Majorana particles?
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Physicists Capture the Elusive Neutrino Smacking Into an Atom's Core
By measuring how a nucleus bounces off a neutrino, scientists crack a window into the personality of the shyest particle.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Quantum mechanical particles travel backwards, study confirms
A team of particle physicists and mathematicians have confirmed all quantum mechanical particles move backwards.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Lawbreaking Particles May Point to a Previously Unknown Force in the Universe - Scientific American
Scientists aren’t yet certain that electrons and their relatives are violating the Standard Model of particle physics, but the evidence is mounting
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Space breakthrough: Scientists teleport photon from Earth to orbit
For the first time, scientists have successfully teleported a photon from the ground to a satellite in orbit.
Science & Technology | Technology
Satellite sends quantum-spooky signals to Earth – raising hopes of secure global communications
The 'entangled' light particles spookily interact with each other at huge distances.
Science & Technology | Technology
Chinese Satellite Relays a Quantum Signal Between Cities
Launched last August, China's QUESS satellite recently achieved its goal: it sent single entangled photons between two cities 750 miles apart. Quantum cryptography, here we come.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
LIGO detects more gravitational waves, from even more ancient and distant black hole collisions
These ripples in the very fabric of the universe were hypothesized by Einstein a century ago. Now scientists have detected them for the third time in a year and a half – ushering in a new era in astrophysics.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Scientists may have found evidence of a parallel universe
The idea that we might be living in just one of an infinite number of universes has been fodder for scientific debate and sci-fi movie plots for a long time, but coming up with evidence to support the theory has been hard to come by.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Quantum Physics: Are Entangled Particles Connected Via An Undetected Dimension?
Are entangled particles connected via another dimension, since they continue to be connected and a reflection of each other regardless of distance? This question was originally answered on Quora by Allan Steinhardt.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Physicists prove Einstein still wrong about quantum mechanics with record-breaking trapped ion tests
Physicists from a US government agency have made a breakthrough in proving that quantum mechanics can indeed be explained by classical physics, as well as showing that trapped ions could be the best method for reliably creating quantum entanglement, which
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Quantum Physics News: Entangled Photons Can Originate From Different Points In Space
For the longest time, scientists thought that entangled particles emerged from the same point in space. New observations challenge this belief.
Science & Technology | Science
The Universe Is as Spooky as Einstein Thought - The Atlantic
In a brilliant new experiment, physicists have confirmed one of the most mysterious laws of the cosmos.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
NASA's EMDrive And The Quantum Theory Of Pilot Waves
The pilot wave model of quantum theory is an interesting idea, but it won't save the EMDrive.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Scientists develop method for precisely controlling electrons
Researchers have developed a method for more precisely controlling the emission of electrons through the tiny metal tip of an electron microscope.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Smallest sliver of time yet measured sees electrons fleeing atom
Ultrafast lasers have measured how long electrons take to be booted from a helium atom with zeptosecond precision – trillionths of a billionth of a second
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Does Quantum Entanglement Mean The Universe Exists in Infinite States?
The behavior of atomic particles has us questioning the very nature of reality.
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Entangled Particles Reveal Even Spookier Action Than Thought
This finding comes from a close look at quantum entanglement, in which two particles that are "entangled" affect each other even when separated by a large distance. Now, researchers have found that even if they were to scrap this theory, allowin
Science & Technology | Cool Stuff
Electrons squeezed into 'one-dimensional' wires yield quantum effects
Scientists have witnessed quantum effects in electrons after squeezing them into "one-dimensional" wires.
Science & Technology | Cosmic Research
Nobel Prize in Physics Won by Takaaki Kajita and Arthur B. McDonald for Work on Neutrinos
Two scientists from Japan and Canada have won the Nobel Prize in physics for discoveries relating to neutrinos, which increased understanding of matter and the universe.
Science & Technology | Cosmic Research
Are Space and Time Discrete or Continuous? - The Nature of Reality — The Nature of Reality | PBS
Split a mile in half, you get half a mile. Split the half mile, you get a quarter, and on and on, until you’ve carved out... Read Full Post
