A new Quantum Paradox challenges the Foundations of Observed Reality
If a tree falls in a forest and no one is there to hear it, does it make a sound? Perhaps not, some say.
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If a tree falls in a forest and no one is there to hear it, does it make a sound? Perhaps not, some say.
The US Department of Energy revealed plans for the development of a national quantum internet.
Quantum Stealth created a new material that camouflage soldiers, tanks, aircraft, by making anything behind it seem invisible.
Google claims to have achieved quantum supremacy by using an experimental quantum computer, to perform a calculations faster than a regular computer.
Stanford physicists have developed a “quantum microphone” so sensitive that it can measure individual particles of sound, called phonons.
Scientists captured the image of quantum entanglement for the first time ever.
A quantum computer isn’t just a more powerful version of the computers we use today; it’s something else entirely, based on emerging scientific understanding — and more
EPFL physicists have developed a method based on the principles of holograms to capture 3D images of objects beyond the reach of light.
IBM is enabling universal quantum computers to operate outside the research lab for the first time.
What if the future influences the past? It could, according to this new quantum Retrocausality theory.