Bell’s Inequality: The weirdest theorem in the world that won a Nobel Prize in 2022
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Frank
- November 14, 2022
- 2.8
- Alain Aspect
- Algorithm
- Anton Zeilinger
- API
- bell's theorem
- bells inequality
- Coding
- Getting Started
- IBM
- IBM Research
- john bell
- John Clauser
- Jupyter
- nobel prize
- nobel prize 2022
- Open Source
- open-source
- Physics
- programming quantum computers
- qiskit
- Quantum
- quantum algorithms
- quantum computer programming
- Quantum Computers
- quantum information
- quantum machine learning
- Quantum Mechanics
- Quantum Physics
- quantum programming
- Qubit
- science
- theorem
- weird
John Clauser, Alain Aspect and Anton Zeilinger won the Nobel Prize in physics for 2022. Their work built off of one of the most important results in all of physics; Bells Theorem, invented by the late John Stewart Bell. Here we discuss why Bells Theorem is one of the most important, yet bizarre, results in […]
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Why Did Quantum Entanglement Win the Nobel Prize in Physics?
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Frank
- October 28, 2022
- Astrophysics
- black holes
- Calculus
- Dark Energy
- Dark Matter
- einstein
- Einsteinian Physics
- entanglement
- General Relativity
- Math
- maths
- Matt O’Dowd
- nobel prize
- Nobel Prize in Physics
- Outer Space
- PBS
- PBS Space Time
- Physics
- quantum entanglement
- Quantum Mechanics
- Quantum Teleportation
- Science Fiction
- Space
- Space Physics
- Space Time
- Special Relativity
- The Universe
- Time
The Nobel prize in physics is typically awarded to scientists who make sense of nature; those whose discoveries render the universe more comprehensible. But the 2022 Nobel has been awarded to three physicists who revealed that the universe is even stranger than we thought thanks to Quantum Entanglement
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Bell’s Inequality: The weirdest theorem in the world | Nobel Prize 2022
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Frank
- October 10, 2022
- 2.8
- Alain Aspect
- Algorithm
- Anton Zeilinger
- API
- bell's theorem
- bells inequality
- Coding
- Getting Started
- IBM
- IBM Research
- john bell
- John Clauser
- Jupyter
- nobel prize
- nobel prize 2022
- Open Source
- open-source
- Physics
- programming quantum computers
- qiskit
- Quantum
- quantum algorithms
- quantum computer programming
- Quantum Computers
- quantum information
- quantum machine learning
- Quantum Mechanics
- Quantum Physics
- quantum programming
- Qubit
- science
- theorem
- weird
This week John Clauser, Alain Aspect and Anton Zeilinger won the Nobel Prize in physics for 2022. Their work built off of one of the most important results in all of physics; Bells Theorem, invented by the late John Stewart Bell. The following videos discuss why Bells Theorem is one of the most important, yet […]
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First Room Temperature Superconductor Discovered
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Frank
- November 2, 2020
- ashkan salamat
- carbonaceous sulfur hydride
- climate change
- Energy
- energy efficiency
- geek news
- good news
- liv boeree
- maglev
- metallic hydrogen
- MRI machines
- Nature
- nature discovery
- nobel prize
- Physics
- physics discovery
- ranga dias
- room temperature superconductivity
- science breakthrough
- science news
- superconductivity
- superconductors
- Sustainability
- technology news
- unearthly materials
- university of rochester
Superconducting materials can do amazing things that appear to defy the laws of physics, but their major drawback is that superconducting properties don’t appear unless a material is cooled to near absolute zero. Superconductors that would work at (or near) room temperatures would, without exaggeration, would change the world and would have massive implications for […]
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Economics of Innovation, Automation, Safety Nets & Universal Basic Income
Lex Fridman interviews Paul Krugman in the latest episode of his podcast. Paul Krugman is a Nobel Prize winner in economics, professor at CUNY, and columnist at the New York Times. His academic work centers around international economics, economic geography, liquidity traps, and currency crises. This conversation is part of the Artificial Intelligence podcast. OUTLINE: […]
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