NIST’s CURBy beacon transforms quantum “spooky action” into certified random numbers, guarded by a blockchain-like Twine ...

Amit Goswami is another name you’ll hear a lot. He’s a physicist who’s written extensively on consciousness and its role in ...

This technology is much more secure than traditional methods. Even if someone has advanced hacking tools, they can't secretly intercept the message without being detected.

Rolling across rugged alien wilds, your circular base in The Alters offers a twinkling haven from the whipping winds and ...

The next generation of computers could reshape science, security, and global power. It will not be about what’s possible with bits, but about what we can achieve with qubits.

Even heaviest particles experience usual quantum weirdness, new experiment shows PTI / Updated: Sep 21, 2024, 09:27 IST ...

The ATLAS experiment has found quantum entanglement in yet another system: quarks at high energies.

However, to work better than a conventional computer, the quantum computer must create superposition and entanglement of qubits; the weirdness of quantum mechanics is a feature, not a bug!

Known as pilot-wave theory, it was firmly rejected by mainstream quantum physicists such as Niels Bohr and Werner Heisenberg, and by the time Bohm died in 1992 the idea had few followers left.

And, thanks to the quantum weirdness of these systems, the more atoms condensed in the BEC, the faster the reaction happens, Heinzen and Drummond's calculations predicted.

Entanglement is a kind of quantum connection that makes particles’ fates intertwined. And when the electrons within a metal become strongly entangled, their collective behavior changes.