Archive for the ‘quantum physics’ category: Page 690
Feb 25, 2017
Quantum Self-Transformation: A Dream or Reality?
Posted by Karen Hurst in category: quantum physics
A different spin on our own biosystem and Quantum.
There is a maddening and mysterious realm of the quantum, beyond our perception and even beyond logic. And yet, its proposed theory may hide answers to our most daring questions about life.
Feb 25, 2017
Is Quantum Networking The End of Man-in-the-Middle Attacks?
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: internet, quantum physics, security
I currently have a lot of exciting information security writing and research that I’m engaged in. I’m eager to publish my ongoing work for my loyal readership! Meanwhile, if you really enjoy my writing for Tripwire, Alienvault, and Medium, consider supporting my Patreon. Like most people who write for the Internet for a living, I make very little money. Helping me buy groceries and public transit fare goes a long way, and every little bit counts. Thank you!
Feb 25, 2017
Financial Leaders: Make Your Mark on the Future at Exponential Finance
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: bitcoin, economics, finance, information science, quantum physics, robotics/AI, singularity
From digital currency to machine learning, the financial industry is being rocked by exponential technologies. Blockchain, artificial intelligence, big data, robotics, quantum computing, crowdfunding, and computing systems are allowing startups to solve consumer needs in new ways.
The downfall of the world’s largest institutions may not be imminent, but these new technologies are breaking up the previously rock solid foundation of finance, and allowing the fintech world to spring through the cracks. What’s happening now will rewrite the future of finance for years to come. By recognizing this reality and planning for it now, financial professionals can learn to thrive in an increasingly uncertain global economy.
Continue reading “Financial Leaders: Make Your Mark on the Future at Exponential Finance” »
Feb 23, 2017
VP tasks Mohammed Bin Rashid Space Centre to lead Mars 2117 project
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: biotech/medical, government, quantum physics, robotics/AI, space
UAE will be a major player in technology innovation of the future as they like Israel, Africa, Eastern Europe, and various parts of Asia such as the current ones of China and India as well as Australia and Vietnam will be the new emerging leaders in tech innovation. We’re entering a period of radical change and a complete overhaul of science (including medical) and technology thanks to the realities and opportunities of Quantum. The following announcement shows US UAE’s own commitment to being a leader and I promise you there is much more to come from these amazing hotspots of innovation and invention.
Vice President and Prime Minister and Ruler of Dubai, His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, issued directives to Mohammad Bin Rashid Space Centre, MBRSC, to lead the Mars 2117 project and prepare a 100-year plan for its implementation.
As per his directives, the centre’s plan will focus on preparing specialised national cadres and developing their capabilities in the fields of space science, research, artificial intelligence, robotics and advanced space technologies.
Continue reading “VP tasks Mohammed Bin Rashid Space Centre to lead Mars 2117 project” »
Feb 23, 2017
Plan to attract world’s best talent to ‘science center’ in Zhangjiang
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: particle physics, quantum physics, science
As I shared yesterday with others, the world of tech is about to be flipped on its’ head & even spun around several times. So what is the impact? It means that the companies “big tech” & Silicon Valley will need to change & evolve faster than ever or they could see countries with no old tech products & old tech brand will be given an easier playing field to adapt, quick-to-market due to no legacy noise, & refreshing as the new image brand v. an older stigma-brand tied to the good old days of Moore’s Law. So, I see many new versions of SVs outside the US emerging.
Shanghai’s Pudong will build a Tsung-Dao Lee Research Center in the Zhangjiang area, along with a batch of new world-class scientific institutes in a bid to develop the area into a “national science center.”
The research center is named after the Shanghai-born scientist who won the Nobel Prize for physics in 1957 and will focus on particle physics and astrophysics as well as quantum science and technology, the Shanghai Science and Technology Commission said.
“The new center aims to enhance China’s influence on the fields of fundamental physics,” a commission official told reporters yesterday.
Feb 23, 2017
Physicists Uncover Geometric ‘Theory Space’
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: quantum physics, space
Now for something pretty wild and cool.
A decades-old method called the “bootstrap” is enabling new discoveries about the geometry underlying all quantum theories.
Feb 23, 2017
Single atom feels the quantum heat
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: particle physics, quantum physics
Be discrete —
Single atom feels the quantum heat
Gold climbs a thermal staircase, platinum climbs a thermal hill.
Feb 23, 2017
A diamond-based magnetic resonance microscope could reveal the secrets of human biochemistry
Posted by Karen Hurst in categories: chemistry, computing, quantum physics
I told a few CEOs and Boards a few years ago that Syn-diamonds would be critical to Quantum Computing (processing, storage, networking & communications), energy, etc. Well, more proof in imaging and sensors found in these one time worthless imitations.
With a sensor made from diamond, the new microscope can study biochemical processes in unprecedented detail.
Feb 23, 2017
Magnetization switching in ferromagnets
Posted by Karen Hurst in category: quantum physics
Nice article on cell spins and the Quantum Bio effect.
Spin manipulation in memory devices typically requires large electrical currents, limiting performance. Here the authors demonstrate magnetization switching in ferromagnetic films by depositing chiral molecules, making use of a proximity effect without needing magnetic or electric fields.