When Sam Payne reviewed a paper in March for Elsevier’s BioSystems, he didn’t expect to come across a figure he had created in his research. He quickly scrolled through the rest of the paper to find more figures, all copied from his work.
“It’s so blatant,” Payne, an associate professor of biology at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, posted on X.
Although the journal rejected the paper at Payne’s recommendation, he worried the authors would try to publish elsewhere.
Carl Kocher demystifies quantum entanglement through experimental evidence, challenging classical physics and enriching our understanding of quantum paradoxes.
Quantum entanglement may be hard to get your head around, but it’s believed to be the key to future technological applications in quantum information. In this guest editorial, inspired by his new article in Frontiers in Quantum Science and Technology, Prof Carl Kocher explains his groundbreaking 1964–67 experiments in quantum entanglement and helps us stretch our minds to understand this apparently paradoxical phenomenon.
My new article, ‘Quantum Entanglement of Optical Photons: The First Experiment, 1964−67’, is intended to convey the spirit of a small research project that reaches into uncharted territory. The article breaks with tradition, as it offers a first-person account of the strategy and challenges for the experiment, as well as an interpretation of the final result and its significance. In this guest editorial, I will introduce the subject and also attempt to illuminate the question ‘What is a paradox?’
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgyNZ7w5w7O714NHkRv5psA/com…mcXHJsFE0r
This story is AMAZING!! The most requested story that we haven’t narrated so far has finally been narrated and you will hear it in the next 24 to 48 hours. The Machine Stops by E. M. Forster.
Capone, C., Paolucci, P.S. Sci Rep 14, 14,656 (2024). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-024-65631-y.
CISA warns of active exploitation of Versa Director vulnerability CVE-2024–39717. Agencies urged to patch by September 2024.
It’s only in the beta versions of Windows at the moment but it won’t be long before it’s fully rolled out.
The creature is a kind of choanoflagellate, a microorganism closely related to animals:
Researchers from the University of California, Berkeley, have discovered an unusual creature in Eastern Sierra Nevada’s Mono Lake. This organism could provide insights into the complex animal life that originated on Earth over 650 million years ago.
The lake is famous for being home to creatures like shrimp and alkali flies.
The latest organism discovered is a type of choanoflagellate, a microscopic, single-celled life form that can develop into multicellular colonies.
Theoretical work explains why terahertz radiation is emitted when a laser pulse demagnetizes a magnetic thin film.
The active zone primes synaptic vesicles and clusters voltage-gated Ca2+ channels fast neurotransmitter release. Here the authors dissect the underlying molecular architecture and show that distinct protein machineries execute these functions.
