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Wormhole in the Lab
Wormholes were first envisioned almost a century ago, but it would take a number of theoretical leaps and a “crazy” team of experimentalists to build one on a quantum computer.
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Scarlett Howard on the Lessons of Teaching Bees Math
Scarlett Howard describes how and why she taught honeybees math.
Barbara Liskov on the Future of Computer Science
Barbara Liskov addresses the challenges that confront computer science.
Virginia Trimble on How Astronomy Has Changed
Virginia Trimble discusses how astronomy has changed over the course of her half-century career.
Stephanie Wehner Aims to Build a Quantum Internet
Wehner discusses the advantages of transmitting qubits rather than bits across a long-distance communication network.
Craig Callender on the Trouble With Black Hole Thermodynamics
Craig Callender explains why the connection between black holes and thermodynamics is little more than an analogy.
Iyad Rahwan: Why We Need a Science of Machine Behavior
The behavior of algorithms is so complex and surprising that we need to study them as though they were animals in the wild.
Carlo Rubbia on the Future of Particle Physics
Carlo Rubbia explains why he thinks particle physicists should take the next step by building a “Higgs factory.”
Greg Johnson on A.I. That Sees Inside Cells
Greg Johnson, a computer vision researcher at the Allen Institute for Cell Science, explains how his deep learning vision systems can advance the state of cell biology.
Hod Lipson Builds Consciousness Into a Robot
The roboticist Hod Lipson, the director of the Creative Machines Lab at Columbia University, uses robots to explore ancient questions about how people think.