In this episode, we explore the potential of quasicrystals in solving real-world problems inspired by chess moves with Dr. Felix Flicker from the University of Bristol.
Welcome to today's episode of Lexicon! I am Christopher McFadden, a contributing writer for Interesting Engineering.
In this episode, we sit down with Dr. Felix Flicker, senior lecturer at the University of Bristol, to explore his team's groundbreaking research.Fantastic. and Would you like to tell our audience a little bit about yourself before we get into the interview?Sure, yeah, so I'm a senior lecturer in physics at the University of Bristol. I specialise in the quantum underpinnings of matter, so quantum mechanics leading to matter as we see it and experience it on the everyday scale.
His research concerns the quantum underpinnings of matter. He is the author of The Magick of Matter: Crystals, Chaos and the Wizardry of Physics.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Haunt the Winchester Mystery House's final 2024 Flashlight TourThe popular experience will flicker-flicker in late July; Halloween adventures are on the horizon, too.
Read more »
Overcoming Longstanding Quantum Computing Roadblock: Scientists Develop Efficient 2D Device for Quantum CoolingScience, Space and Technology News 2024
Read more »
Foregoing quantum chaos to achieve high-fidelity quantum state transferAn international team of scientists from China and the U.S. has developed a scalable protocol for high-fidelity quantum state transfer (QST) in a 36-qubit superconducting quantum circuit.
Read more »
Maxwell’s demon charges quantum batteries inside of a quantum computerA technique to charge a battery inside a quantum computer relies on sorting qubits in an imitation of Maxwell’s demon, a 19th-century thought experiment once thought to break the laws of physics
Read more »
‘Artificial atoms’ help achieve ultra-secure real-world quantum communicationGerman scientists use quantum dots for intercity quantum key distribution, achieving secure communication over 49 miles.
Read more »
A new approach to realize quantum mechanical squeezingMechanical systems are highly suitable for realizing applications such as quantum information processing, quantum sensing and bosonic quantum simulation.
Read more »