Human brains use quantum computation, Trinity research suggests
The research could help us better understand how our brains work and lead to more advanced quantum computers.
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The research could help us better understand how our brains work and lead to more advanced quantum computers.
Scientists from Trinity College Dublin have modified a concept created to demonstrate the presence of quantum gravity to examine the human brain and its functioning and come to the conclusion that our brains might use quantum computation.
Correlation between the measured brain functions and conscious awareness and short-term memory function has led the researchers to a unique process which could play a part.
Transparent materials influence the phase evolution of transmitted radiation, however, chromatic dispersion is an issue. Ossiander, M et al.'s article published in Nature Communications experimentally displays the use of ultrathin nanostructured coatings that address this dispersion.
2007 M.Sc., Civil Engineering,University of New York at Buffalo, USA 2005 M.Sc., Structural Engineering, Alexandria University, Egypt 2002 B.Sc., Civil Engineering, Alexandria University, Egypt Publications (selected) Gautreau, P., Chu, Y., Ragab, T., Basaran, C., "Phonon–phonon scattering rates in single walled carbon nanotubes". Computational Materials Science, Vol.103, pp 151, (2015). Chu, Y., Ragab, T., Basaran, C., "Temperature dependence of Joule heating in Zigzag Graphene Nanoribbon". Carbon, Vol. 89, pp 179, (2015). Chu, Y., Gautreau, P., Ragab, T., Basaran, C., "An ...