A trio of US-based scientists, John Clarke, Mitchell Divore and John Martinis on Tuesday won the Nobel Prize in Physics for their work in the Quantum Mechanical Tunling, Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences announced at Stockholm.
Why was the award awarded?
According to the award, the award was given, “The Discovery of Macooscopic Quantum Mechanical Tunning and Energy Quantization was awarded.
“This year’s Nobel Prize in Physics has provided opportunities to develop the next generation of Quantum.
Technology, including quantum cryptography, quantum computer and quantum sensor, said in a statement.
On the Nobel Prize account on X, on Twitter in the east, it was explained that scientists “used a microscopic scale from a microscopic scale to have quantum mechanical effects.”
Last year, the award was won by John Hopfield and Jeffri Hinton, two artificial intelligence researchers who helped make basic for machine learning.
Other previous winners of the award include Albert Einstein, Pierre and Mary Curie, Max Planck and Niels
Bohar, a pioneer of quantum theory.
One of the three winning scientists, John Clarke, who led the research, told reporters by the phone that the victory of him and his colleagues was “to put it, surprise my life.”
Clarke praised the other two award winners for making “overwalling contribution” to research, stating that for example, a basis was made for the functioning of cellphones.
Nobel Prize Week is running
On Monday, the Nobel Prize in Medicine, the first Nobel to be honored from this year, went to the trio of scientists – Mary E. Branco, Fred Ramsdel and Dr. Shimon Sakaguch – for searching in your work and immune system research.
The Nobel announcements ahead of this week are Chemistry Award on Wednesday and Sahitya Award on Thursday.
The Nobel Peace Prize will be announced on Friday, while the winner of the Nobel Memorial Award in Economics – which is not one of the original five prices installed by Dynamite inventor Alfred Nobel, was presented in their will and first in 1969 – will be revealed on 13 October.
The award ceremony will be held on 10 December on the anniversary of the death of Nobel, a Swedish industrialist, who collected a fortune through his discovery in 1896.
In addition to his considerable reputation, prices bring cash to their winners to the tune of 11 million Swedish chronners (about € 1.03 million; $ 1.2 million), a amount that is shared between it.
Edited by: dmytro hubenko