EricLux
Jedi Council Member
Thank you @Laura, @Andromeda and the Chateau crew for this interesting session ! 
@Laura : the link to this last session is not present on
Cassiopaean Session Transcripts by date
The UN General Assembly has proclaimed 2025 the "International Year of Quantum Science and Quantum Technologies".
None of mainly technologies would exist without quantum mechanics, whose beginnings date back to 1925. In 2025, a global initiative aims to honour the groundbreaking contributions of quantum science to technological progress over the past 100 years. And we are only at the beginning – the current developments in quantum technologies are expected to fundamentally change our world once again.
What happened in 1925?
The surprising proposals of Max Planck (quantum of action), Albert Einstein (light quanta) and Niels Bohr (atomic model with quantum leaps) had made the need for a reformulation of classical mechanics increasingly urgent. In 1925, Werner Heisenberg - in a lively exchange with Wolfgang Pauli - found the decisive approach from which quantum mechanics could be developed. Together with Max Born and Pascual Jordan, Göttingen succeeded in developing a consistent and applicable theory in a very short time. It was immediately joined by the versions by Erwin Schrödinger (Zurich) and Paul Dirac (Cambridge). Quantum mechanics is now the experimentally best-tested theory of physics.
It would be interesting if in the next sessions, we would come to study the history and emergence of quantum physics through a few questions every month.
This would be our way of contributing to this "quantum year" by highlighting what we have understood about quantum physics, why it seems to work so well and bringing out the avenues that would allow us to go beyond it.
It could also allow us, through this experience, to know ourselves better (4D aspect) and to anchor a new energy through that of the chaos that is taking place, little by little, on Earth.
@Laura : the link to this last session is not present on
Cassiopaean Session Transcripts by dateThe UN General Assembly has proclaimed 2025 the "International Year of Quantum Science and Quantum Technologies".
None of mainly technologies would exist without quantum mechanics, whose beginnings date back to 1925. In 2025, a global initiative aims to honour the groundbreaking contributions of quantum science to technological progress over the past 100 years. And we are only at the beginning – the current developments in quantum technologies are expected to fundamentally change our world once again.
What happened in 1925?
The surprising proposals of Max Planck (quantum of action), Albert Einstein (light quanta) and Niels Bohr (atomic model with quantum leaps) had made the need for a reformulation of classical mechanics increasingly urgent. In 1925, Werner Heisenberg - in a lively exchange with Wolfgang Pauli - found the decisive approach from which quantum mechanics could be developed. Together with Max Born and Pascual Jordan, Göttingen succeeded in developing a consistent and applicable theory in a very short time. It was immediately joined by the versions by Erwin Schrödinger (Zurich) and Paul Dirac (Cambridge). Quantum mechanics is now the experimentally best-tested theory of physics.
It would be interesting if in the next sessions, we would come to study the history and emergence of quantum physics through a few questions every month.
This would be our way of contributing to this "quantum year" by highlighting what we have understood about quantum physics, why it seems to work so well and bringing out the avenues that would allow us to go beyond it.
It could also allow us, through this experience, to know ourselves better (4D aspect) and to anchor a new energy through that of the chaos that is taking place, little by little, on Earth.
