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How can we build quantum electronics from atoms and molecules?

Futurum

How can we build quantum electronics from atoms and molecules? Dr Jan Mol is an expert in quantum & nanoelectronics at the Queen Mary University of London , in the UK. TALK LIKE A QUANTUM TECHNOLOGIST. TALK LIKE A QUANTUM TECHNOLOGIST. Published: April 26, 2022.

Physics 66
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What Fields Are Included in STEM: A Comprehensive Overview

STEM Education Shopping

In this article, we will delve into the fascinating worlds of Physics and Astronomy, Biology and Life Sciences, Engineering and Technology, Mathematics and Statistics, Chemistry and Materials Science, as well as Computer Science and Information Technology. Did you know that over 6.2 KEY TAKEAWAY What fields are included in STEM?

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Imaging the invisible: how can research software and imaging techniques help scientists study the things we can’t see?

Futurum

Imaging the invisible: how can research software and imaging techniques help scientists study the things we can’t see? Published: From microscopic plankton to individual atoms, the subjects of many scientific studies need special devices to be seen. TALK LIKE A RESEARCH SOFTWARE ENGINEER. billion lightyears.

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Observer Theory

Stephen Wolfram

The Concept of the Observer We call it perception. We call it measurement. We call it analysis. But in the end it’s about how we take the world as it is, and derive from it the impression of it that we have in our minds. And how can we make a theoretical framework for it?

Physics 120
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How Did We Get Here? The Tangled History of the Second Law of Thermodynamics

Stephen Wolfram

How Did We Get Here? And to check myself I’ve been keen to know just where this conventional wisdom came from, how it’s been validated, and what might have made it go astray. And from this I’ve been led into a rather detailed examination of the origins and history of thermodynamics.

Energy 88
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Computational Foundations for the Second Law of Thermodynamics

Stephen Wolfram

How Did We Get Here? And in the 1990s I started to map out just how this phenomenon might finally be able to demystify the Second Law. But at least for us now the ubiquity of computational irreducibility leads inexorably to the generation of behavior that we—with our computationally bounded nature—will read as “random”.

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Examining the extremely small

Futurum

It has many applications, from creating molecules that can deliver drugs to specific targets in the body, to improving the efficiency of solar cells. In Munich, Germany, nanoscientists from all fields are coming together to share ideas and expertise, thanks to the work of the Center for NanoScience. What is nanoscience?