Comments on: Up we go! or From abstract theory to experimental proposal

By: Happy 200th birthday, Carnot’s theorem! | Quantum Frontiers

Happy 200th birthday, Carnot’s theorem! | Quantum Frontiers — Thu, 28 Nov 2024 17:32:25 +0000

[…] Kenneth Grahame’s 1908 novel The Wind in the Willows, a Mole meets a Water Rat who lives on a River. The Rat explains how the River permeates his life: […]

By: The power of being able to say “I can explain that” – Acme Company

The power of being able to say “I can explain that” – Acme Company — Mon, 21 Feb 2022 01:31:50 +0000

[…] lab. Their work realized an experimental proposal that I’d designed with fellow theorists near the beginning of my postdoc stint. We aimed to observe signatures of particularly quantum […]

By: The power of being able to say “I can explain that” | Quantum Frontiers

The power of being able to say “I can explain that” | Quantum Frontiers — Mon, 21 Feb 2022 01:16:17 +0000

[…] lab. Their work realized an experimental proposal that I’d designed with fellow theorists near the beginning of my postdoc stint. We aimed to observe signatures of particularly quantum […]

By: Quantum estuary | Quantum Frontiers

Quantum estuary | Quantum Frontiers — Sun, 31 Oct 2021 23:57:38 +0000

[…] physics). We can use tools from one field to solve problems in the other, draw inspiration from one to design questions in the other, and otherwise do what the United States Food and Drug Administration recently […]

By: Junyu Liu

Junyu Liu — Sat, 13 Jun 2020 21:32:35 +0000

This is very cool. How you made those plots?

By: Bobby Bologna

Bobby Bologna — Mon, 01 Jun 2020 02:15:36 +0000

By: venze

venze — Mon, 01 Jun 2020 01:46:58 +0000

Quantum frontier is not only getting more and more abstract (overtly if not overly mathematical?), but also seemingly more surreal (or is it meant to be the way?). The quantum mechanics that we studied in the 1960’s was completely obsolete (?), relatively speaking.