The surprise theory of everything
15 October 2012 by Vlatko Vedral
Magazine issue 2886. Subscribe and save
For similar stories, visit the Quantum World Topic Guide
Forget quantum physics, forget relativity. Inklings of an ultimate
theory might emerge from an unexpected place
AS REVOLUTIONS go,
New Scientist has an article on parallel universes:
David Deutsch at the University of Oxford and colleagues have shown
that key equations of quantum mechanics arise from the mathematics of
parallel universes. This work will go down as one of the most important
developments in the history
, with enough (non-math) imagination, string does not.
This is my way to look at it, I am not ready to defend it. Especially not on
the turf of the opponent.
Regards
John Mikes
On 9/24/07, Hal Finney [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
New Scientist has an article on parallel universes:
David Deutsch
Here's my comment on David Wallace's 2005 paper, Quantum Probability from
Subjective Likelihood:
improving on Deutsch's proof of the probability rule available at
http://philsci-archive.pitt.edu/archive/2302/. I think this is probably
one of the main works referred to in the New Scientist
All,
New Scientist has a very interesting article this week about free will,
reality and entanglement. Worth a look. Additionally, for the trivia fans
among you, it seems one of the researchers quoted has clocked similarity
effects associated with entanglement at something like (minimum
It is really just a discussion of Bell's inequality, I didn't find the
article had a lot new to say. I recall having read a similar standard
article in Scientific American in the 1980s.
On Fri, Jun 24, 2005 at 01:24:54AM -0500, rmiller wrote:
All,
New Scientist has a very interesting article
From: rmiller
New Scientist has a very interesting article [...]
http://www.arxiv.org/abs/quant-ph/0503007
Nicolas Gisin, 'How come the Correlations'.
Note that what Gisin is saying (link above)
was, more or less, already written by John Bell.
It has been argued that quantum mechanics
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