By playing two tiny drums, physicists have provided the most direct demonstration yet that quantum entanglement — a bizarre effect normally associated with subatomic particles — works for larger objects.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1038/d41586-021-01223-4
References
Kotler, S. et al. Science 372, 622–625 (2021).
Mercier de Lépinay, L. et al. Science 372, 625–629 (2021).
Riedinger, R. et al. Nature 556, 473–477 (2018).
Ockeloen-Korppi, C. F. et al. Nature 556, 478–482 (2018).
Related Articles
-
How ‘spooky’ is quantum physics? The answer could be incalculable
-
Reimagining of Schrödinger’s cat breaks quantum mechanics — and stumps physicists
-
Universe’s coolest lab creates bizarre quantum matter in space
-
D-Wave upgrade: How scientists are using the world’s most controversial quantum computer
Subjects
Latest on:
Jobs
-
-
-
Assistant or Associate Professor of Cell Biology
Department of Cell Biology at the University of Virginia School of Medicine invites applications for Assistant or Associate Professor of Cell Biology
Charlottesville, Virginia
University of Virginia
-
-
Open-Rank Faculty Position in Theoretical Biology
The Department of Biological Sciences seeks an outstanding individual for an open-rank faculty position in Theoretical Biology.
Nashville, Tennessee
Vanderbilt University Department of Biological Sciences
Physicists propose football-pitch-sized quantum computer