See also stories tagged with Quantum mechanics
A joint team of researchers led by scientists at King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST) and King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology (KACST) has reported the fastest quantum random number generator ...
University of Illinois 麻豆淫院ics Professor Paul Kwiat and members of his research group have developed a new tool for precision measurement at the nanometer scale in scenarios where background noise and optical loss from the ...
Artificial intelligence (AI) agents and large-language models (LLMs), such as the model underpinning OpenAI's conversational platform ChatGPT, are now widely used by people worldwide, both in informal and professional settings. ...
Transistors are the fundamental building blocks behind today's electronic revolution, powering everything from smartphones to powerful servers by controlling the flow of electrical currents. But imagine a parallel world, ...
Researchers at the University of Sydney have successfully performed a quantum simulation of chemical dynamics with real molecules for the first time, marking a significant milestone in the application of quantum computing ...
A team of researchers has developed a technique that makes high-dimensional quantum information encoded in light more practical and reliable.
Exactly 100 years ago, famed Austrian physicist Erwin Schr枚dinger (yes, the cat guy) postulated his eponymous equation that explains how particles in quantum physics behave. A key component of quantum mechanics, Schr枚dinger's ...
Researchers at Swansea University have discovered a way to use mirrors to dramatically reduce the quantum noise that disturbs tiny particles鈥攁 breakthrough that might seem magical but is rooted in quantum physics.
An international research team made up of scientists from Freie Universit盲t Berlin and the French National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS) in conjunction with Universit茅 de Lorraine in Metz, France, has achieved a ...
Classical physics theories suggest that when two or more electromagnetic waves interfere destructively (i.e., with their electric fields canceling each other out), they cannot interact with matter. In contrast, quantum mechanics ...
