Quantum foundations
Measurement, gravity, and black holes challenge our account of quantum physics.
10 problemsQuantum phenomena and the foundations of their description.
Measurement, gravity, and black holes challenge our account of quantum physics.
10 problemsSuperconductivity, charge order, fractional excitations, and slow quantum dynamics.
11 problemsGravity describes a changing spacetime. Quantum physics describes matter and its possibilities. How should they work together in a single physical account?
A single photon gives a left or right detector click. Quantum theory predicts the odds, but treating the detectors quantum mechanically produces a superposition of possible records. How should that state account for a definite result?
If a black hole evaporates, how is the information about what fell into it represented in what comes out? The answer must reconcile quantum evolution with gravitational calculations.
What microscopic interaction produces superconducting electron pairs across the cuprate phase diagram?
Why do hole-doped cuprates lose low-energy electronic states before superconductivity appears?
Why does charge order break symmetry differently across the AV3Sb5 kagome superconductor family?