Quantenmechanik
Nobelpreis für Physik 2025 an Quantenphysiker verliehen
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John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret und John M. Martinis erhalten den Nobelpreis für Physik 2025 für Experimente, die Quantentunneln in makroskopischen Schaltkreisen demonstrieren. Ihre Arbeit aus den 1980er Jahren legte den Grundstein für supraleitende Quantencomputer. Die Preisträger äußerten große Überraschung über die Auszeichnung.
Researchers at the University of Stuttgart have shown that the Carnot principle, a cornerstone of thermodynamics, does not fully hold for correlated particles at the atomic level. Their work reveals that quantum engines can surpass the traditional efficiency limit by harnessing quantum correlations. This discovery could pave the way for highly efficient nanoscale motors.
Von KI berichtet
Scientists at the University of Innsbruck have discovered that a strongly interacting quantum gas can stop absorbing energy when repeatedly driven by laser pulses, entering a stable state called many-body dynamical localization. This challenges classical expectations of inevitable heating in driven systems. The finding highlights the role of quantum coherence in maintaining order amid constant forcing.
Scientists have developed highly precise ultracold atomic clocks that could detect how quantum physics influences the flow of time. By cooling atoms to near absolute zero, these devices aim to measure subtle time variations predicted by quantum theory. The research, published in Nature Communications, opens new avenues for testing fundamental physics.