singular_me
1st June 2014, 06:11 AM
everything we can imagine is possible... thats the 'magical' purpose of imagination, to shape Reality
unfortunately, the control agenda just moved another step further.
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29 May 2014
Scientists say human teleportation is ‘possible’ as they transfer atoms three metres in groundbreaking experiment
‘Star Trek-style ‘beaming up’ of people through space could become a reality sometime in the far future, the leader of a landmark teleportation experiment has said.
Nothing in the laws of physics fundamentally forbids the teleportation of large objects, including humans, researchers claim.
They were able to transport an atom three metres with 100% accuracy.’
In practice it's extremely unlikely, but to say it can never work is very dangerous.
'I would not rule it out because there's no fundamental law of physics preventing it.
'If it ever does happen it will be far in the future.'
In contrast, it is physically impossible for anything to travel faster than light.
Prof Hanson's team showed for the first time that it was possible to teleport information encoded into sub-atomic particles between two points three metres apart with 100% reliability.
The demonstration was an important first step towards developing an internet-like network between ultra-fast quantum computers whose processing power dwarfs that of today's supercomputers.
Teleportation exploits the weird way 'entangled' particles acquire a merged identity, with the state of one instantly influencing the other no matter how far apart they are.
Giving one particle an 'up' spin, for instance, might always mean its entangled partner has a 'down' spin - theoretically even if both particles are on different sides of the universe.
Albert Einstein dismissed entanglement, calling it 'spooky action at a distance', but scientists have repeatedly demonstrated that it is a real phenomenon.
'One application nearest to a real life application is secure communication.
'What you're doing is using entanglement as your communication channel.
'The information is teleported to the other side, and there's no way anyone can intercept that information. In principle it's 100% secure.'
A more ambitious experiment, involving the teleportation of information between buildings on the university campus 1,300 metres apart, is planned in July.
It is hoped this will answer Einstein's main objection to teleportation, the possibility that a signal passes between entangled particles at the speed of light.
'I believe it will work,' said Prof Hanson.
'But it's a huge technical challenge - there's a reason why nobody has done it yet.'
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2643332/Beam-Scientists-sat-teleportation-possible-transfer-atoms.html
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Could we soon surf a QUANTUM web? Breakthrough tech using single atoms could create 100% secure internet
Researchers at Harvard University have made 'quantum switches'
The tiny atom-sized devices can be turned on and off using a single photon
They could one day be used as the backbone of a quantum Internet
This would pave the way for 100 per cent secure communications
Prototype quantum networks could appear as soon as the next decade
6 May 2014
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2621407/Could-soon-surf-QUANTUM-web-Breakthrough-tech-using-single-atoms-create-unimaginably-secure-Internet.html
unfortunately, the control agenda just moved another step further.
--------------------------------------------------
29 May 2014
Scientists say human teleportation is ‘possible’ as they transfer atoms three metres in groundbreaking experiment
‘Star Trek-style ‘beaming up’ of people through space could become a reality sometime in the far future, the leader of a landmark teleportation experiment has said.
Nothing in the laws of physics fundamentally forbids the teleportation of large objects, including humans, researchers claim.
They were able to transport an atom three metres with 100% accuracy.’
In practice it's extremely unlikely, but to say it can never work is very dangerous.
'I would not rule it out because there's no fundamental law of physics preventing it.
'If it ever does happen it will be far in the future.'
In contrast, it is physically impossible for anything to travel faster than light.
Prof Hanson's team showed for the first time that it was possible to teleport information encoded into sub-atomic particles between two points three metres apart with 100% reliability.
The demonstration was an important first step towards developing an internet-like network between ultra-fast quantum computers whose processing power dwarfs that of today's supercomputers.
Teleportation exploits the weird way 'entangled' particles acquire a merged identity, with the state of one instantly influencing the other no matter how far apart they are.
Giving one particle an 'up' spin, for instance, might always mean its entangled partner has a 'down' spin - theoretically even if both particles are on different sides of the universe.
Albert Einstein dismissed entanglement, calling it 'spooky action at a distance', but scientists have repeatedly demonstrated that it is a real phenomenon.
'One application nearest to a real life application is secure communication.
'What you're doing is using entanglement as your communication channel.
'The information is teleported to the other side, and there's no way anyone can intercept that information. In principle it's 100% secure.'
A more ambitious experiment, involving the teleportation of information between buildings on the university campus 1,300 metres apart, is planned in July.
It is hoped this will answer Einstein's main objection to teleportation, the possibility that a signal passes between entangled particles at the speed of light.
'I believe it will work,' said Prof Hanson.
'But it's a huge technical challenge - there's a reason why nobody has done it yet.'
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2643332/Beam-Scientists-sat-teleportation-possible-transfer-atoms.html
----------------------
Could we soon surf a QUANTUM web? Breakthrough tech using single atoms could create 100% secure internet
Researchers at Harvard University have made 'quantum switches'
The tiny atom-sized devices can be turned on and off using a single photon
They could one day be used as the backbone of a quantum Internet
This would pave the way for 100 per cent secure communications
Prototype quantum networks could appear as soon as the next decade
6 May 2014
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2621407/Could-soon-surf-QUANTUM-web-Breakthrough-tech-using-single-atoms-create-unimaginably-secure-Internet.html