Stand in your kitchen, tap the table, look out the window: everything feels solid, continuous, and knowable. Quantum physics tears that comforting picture to shreds and replaces it with something so bizarre that even many physicists admit it still unsettles them. At the smallest scales of nature, particles flip between possibilities, influence each other ...
Somewhere between a brain cell firing and a person saying “I am,” there is a gap science still cannot fully explain, and that unsettling gap has a new contender: quantum physics. A small but serious group of researchers is now probing whether the strange rules that govern particles might also help give rise to ...
Stand close enough to the boundary between everyday life and the quantum world, and you start to feel something unsettling: reality itself seems to flinch when you look at it. For more than a century, physicists have built experiments so precise they can count single particles, yet the act of observing keeps changing the ...
Imagine logging into a bank account that cannot be hacked, joining a video call that never lags across continents, or helping scientists simulate new medicines in minutes instead of years. All of these visions are tangled up with a technology that, for now, sounds more like science fiction than everyday life: the quantum internet. ...
