Read Anywhere and on Any Device!

Subscribe to Read | $0.00

Join today and start reading your favorite books for Free!

Create Free Account

John G. Cramer

3.8/5 ( ratings)

Born: October 23 1934

John G. Cramer is a professor of physics at the University of Washington in Seattle, the United States. When not teaching, he works with the STAR detector at the new Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider at Brookhaven National Laboratory, and the particle accelerator at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. He is currently engaged in experiments at the University of Washington to test retrocausality by using a version of the delayed choice quantum eraser without coincidence counting. This experiment, if successful, would imply that entanglement can be used to send a signal instantaneously between two distant locations . Such "spooky communication" experiments have never been successfully conducted, and only attempted a limited number of times, since most physicists believe that they would violate the no-communication theorem. However, a small number of scientists believe that there is no physical law prohibiting such communication.

Source: Wikipedia:

John G. Cramer

3.8/5 ( ratings)

Born: October 23 1934

John G. Cramer is a professor of physics at the University of Washington in Seattle, the United States. When not teaching, he works with the STAR detector at the new Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider at Brookhaven National Laboratory, and the particle accelerator at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. He is currently engaged in experiments at the University of Washington to test retrocausality by using a version of the delayed choice quantum eraser without coincidence counting. This experiment, if successful, would imply that entanglement can be used to send a signal instantaneously between two distant locations . Such "spooky communication" experiments have never been successfully conducted, and only attempted a limited number of times, since most physicists believe that they would violate the no-communication theorem. However, a small number of scientists believe that there is no physical law prohibiting such communication.

Source: Wikipedia:

Books from John G. Cramer

Einstein's Bridge

3.7/5 ( ratings)

Twistor

3.9/5 ( ratings)

Analog Science Fiction and Fact, October 2003

3.9/5 ( ratings)

Analog Science Fiction and Fact May/June 2019 (Vol 139, Nos 5&6)

3.8/5 ( ratings)

The Quantum Handshake: Entanglement, Nonlocality and Transactions

4.1/5 ( ratings)

Analog Science Fiction and Fact, April 1993

4.1/5 ( ratings)

Analog Science Fiction and Fact, 2005 December

4.2/5 ( ratings)

Analog Science Fiction and Fact, December 1991

3.4/5 ( ratings)

Analog Science Fiction and Fact, September 2002

4.2/5 ( ratings)

Analog Science Fiction and Fact, December 1987

4.2/5 ( ratings)

Analog Science Fiction and Fact, 2005 July-August

Analog Science Fiction and Fact, September 1984

3.6/5 ( ratings)

Analog Science Fiction and Fact, 2005 May

3.6/5 ( ratings)

Analog Science Fiction and Fact, March 1990

4.6/5 ( ratings)

Analog Science Fiction and Fact, 1995 October

4.6/5 ( ratings)

Analog Science Fiction and Fact, April 1987

4.5/5 ( ratings)

Analog Science Fiction and Fact, 2005 October

3.5/5 ( ratings)

Analog Science Fiction and Fact, 2005 March

3.5/5 ( ratings)

Analog Science Fiction and Fact, October 1993

Analog Science Fiction and Fact, November 1986

4.5/5 ( ratings)