Experiments suggest a permanent quantum state may be achievable, unlocking new forms of matter
By
New Scientist
Front-window bakery material. Catches the eye, delivers the goods.
Summary
This article discusses emerging experimental evidence suggesting that a quantum state frozen in time—defying the laws of thermodynamics—may be achievable. If realized, such a state could enable entirely new forms of matter. The research challenges long-held assumptions about the impossibility of perpetual quantum states.
Key quotes
· 2 pulledDefying the laws of thermodynamics, experiments are beginning to show that a quantum state that is frozen forever might not be impossible.
If we can tame it, it could unlock whole new types of matter
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