“Current #EncryptionTechnology relies on complex mathematical combinations, but many #scientists believe that the arrival of #QuantumComputers will make this insecure.
By contrast, #Bennett and #Brassard's theory - known as #BB84 - shows that any attempt to hack or copy their #quantum #encryption #key changes the very behaviour of its elements, making replication impossible.”
#TuringAward / #computing <https://bbc.com/news/articles/c7474004g01o>
Read our interview with #LeibnizPrize winner Frank Pollmann, in which he explains why matter sometimes follows its own laws, what that means for #quantumcomputers, and how #quantumresearch is perceived by the public: http://go.tum.de/878278
📷A.Heddergott
🗨️ The invention of #quantumcomputers will not be enough to make faster decisions in favor of innocent #children -
Even perfectly logical events require months of processes involving the #media and #politics - something has clearly gone terribly wrong with our inventive spirit (..)
#law #ihl #genevaconvention #UNcharter
#warcrimes #CrimesAgainstHumanity
#genocide
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#headlines #news #humanrights
#US -Israeli actions ‘have no basis under international law,’ says Scottish leader Swinney
More than a century before quantum mechanics was born, Irish mathematician William Rowan Hamilton stumbled onto an idea that would quietly foreshadow one of the deepest truths in physics. While studying the paths of light rays and moving objects, Hamilton noticed a striking mathematical similarity between them and used it to develop a powerful new framework for mechanics. At the time, it seemed like a clever analogy—but decades later, as scientists uncovered the strange wave-particle nature of light and matter, Hamilton’s insight took on new meaning.
Jack C.M
Paul Healey
☮ ♥ ♬ 🧑💻
Technische Universität München
Susan Ville
The Japan Times
