http://www.wired.com/wiredenterprise/2012/06/ari-dyckovsky/
Physicists tend to do their most most notable work at a younger age than other sciences. Good for him... a promising a career ahead of him!
Quote:
Dyckovsky is now 18, and his paper on another mind-bending aspect of the quantum world — quantum entanglement — was just published by Physical Review A, one of the world’s leading physics journals. Co-authored with Steven Olmschenk — a researcher with the Joint Quantum Institute, a collaboration of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the University of Maryland at College Park — the paper breaks new ground in the ongoing effort to build a quantum computer, so often called the holy grail of technology research. “Yes, he’s very young, but he’s the first author on that publication and rightfully so,” Olmschenk says. “All of the brute force calculations and things like that — Ari did most of it, if not all of it.” The paper — a theoretical analysis of how two distant and very different particles can be entangled with light — is about 90 percent brute force calculation.
Physicists tend to do their most most notable work at a younger age than other sciences. Good for him... a promising a career ahead of him!
Once again...
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Once again...
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