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10 videos · 4 h 16 min

  • Course · IBM Quantum

    Understanding Quantum Information & Computation

    Qiskit · John Watrous · 2022–25

    The clearest modern course on quantum information, from IBM Quantum's John Watrous: single and multiple systems, circuits, teleportation and superdense coding, Shor's and Grover's algorithms, density matrices and error correction. Mathematically honest without being heavy.

  • Lecture · Perimeter

    The Quantum Revolution: Shohini Ghose Public Lecture

    Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics · Shohini Ghose · 2020

    Physicist Shohini Ghose of Wilfrid Laurier University surveys the quantum technologies that grow out of superposition and entanglement, from quantum computers to secure communication. A clear public lecture given at Perimeter Institute in March 2020.

  • Series · Royal Institution

    Quantum Physics Lectures & Talks

    The Royal Institution · Various speakers

    Thirty evening talks from the Royal Institution's lecture theatre in London, where Faraday once lectured: quantum fields, quantum biology, sensors, the quantum internet and the meaning of it all. Pick any one; each stands alone.

  • Lecture · Nobel Prize

    Nobel Prize lecture: Anton Zeilinger, Nobel Prize in Physics 2022

    Nobel Prize · Anton Zeilinger · 2022

    "A Voyage through Quantum Wonderland": Anton Zeilinger on quantum teleportation, entanglement swapping and loophole-free Bell tests, told by the physicist whose group performed many of those experiments.

  • Explainer · Fermilab

    Quantum Entanglement: Spooky Action at a Distance

    Fermilab

    Fermilab's Dr. Don Lincoln explains what the phrase 'quantum entanglement' means and how two objects can be linked by quantum effects. As you watch, keep two questions in mind: what exactly is correlated, and could anything in the setup carry a message? Part 5 of the lesson settles the second question with a two-line calculation.

  • Lecture · IQOQI Vienna

    CHRISTOPH LEHNER: The Prehistory of Entanglement: Schrödinger and the Development of the EPR Paradox

    IQOQI Vienna · Christoph Lehner

    An hour-long history-of-physics talk at Vienna's quantum-optics institute on Schrödinger's part in the making of the Einstein–Podolsky–Rosen paradox. Watch it after this section for the 1935 story at research depth, told from the side of the man who gave entanglement its name (Part 1).

  • Demo · IQOQI Vienna

    Real-Time Imaging of Quantum Entanglement

    IQOQI Vienna

    Under two minutes from Vienna's IQOQI, accompanying the paper of the same title by Robert Fickler, Mario Krenn and colleagues: a camera that fires only when the partner photon is detected images entangled light in real time. Watch how the picture depends on the measurement made on the partner, and notice that it exists only in the coincidences, which is Part 5's point.

  • Explainer · JQI

    One Photon In, TWO Photons Out

    JQInews

    The Joint Quantum Institute introduces parametric down-conversion, 'a fascinating phenomenon with a forbidding name': a single photon enters a special crystal and two photons come out. Watch it before this section's energy bookkeeping, 1/λ_pump = 1/λ_signal + 1/λ_idler, which says where the parent photon's energy goes.

  • Explainer · Perimeter

    Quantum Entanglement Explained | Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics

    Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics · Katie Mack · 2023

    A short episode from Perimeter Institute's Quantum 101 series with Katie Mack. Watch it alongside Chapter 20.

  • Lecture · Royal Institution

    The future of measurement with quantum sensors - with The National Physical Laboratory

    The Royal Institution

    NPL's chief scientist, JT Janssen, explains how atomic magnetometers sense magnetic fields and how atom interferometers measure gravity, acceleration and rotation, including NPL's work on gravimeters based on a double rubidium atomic fountain: the sensors of Part 6, from the laboratory that built the first practical caesium clock. A long but rewarding lecture on fragile quantum states turned into precision tools.