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Κυριακή 5 Μαΐου 2024

  •  TO PURCHASE THE SYSTEMIC TECHNOLOGIES ECOSYSTEMS IN BUSINESS EXCELLENCE E-BOOK SOLD ON AMAZON, GOOGLE, AMAZON.COM, AND UNDER BOOKS, WRITE IN THE AMAZON PRODUCT SEARCH FIELD: SYSTEMIC TECHNOLOGIES ECOSYSTEMS IN BUSINESS EXCELLENCE, AND WITH ONE-CLICK BUY AND DOWNLOAD THE  E-BOOK, GET THE KINDLE APP TO READ THE E-BOOK. GOOD LUCK!

Πέμπτη 2 Μαΐου 2024

NEW SMART E-BOOK ON AMAZON KINDLE PUBLISH ON 18th APRIL 2024 :SYSTEMIC TECHNOLOGIES ECOSYSTEMS IN BUSINESS EXCELLENCE Kindle Edition

 NEW SMART E-BOOK ON AMAZON KINDLE PUBLISH ON 18th APRIL 2024 

SYSTEMIC TECHNOLOGIES ECOSYSTEMS IN BUSINESS EXCELLENCE Kindle Edition


INVEST IN THE BOOK AND LEARN EVERYTHING ON THE SMART FUTURE CHALLENGING TECHNOLOGIES. DO YOUR RESEARCH ON THE MARKET AND INVEST YOUR MONEY IN THE FUTURE TECHNOLOGIES IN A SECURE AND CHALLENGING ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT. 

READ THE E-BOOK (NOW, YOU CAN ORDER A PAPERBACK PHYSICAL BOOK AVAILABLE ON AMAZON.COM), AND WRITE YOUR 5 STAR REVIEW ON THE BOOK (IF YOU HAVE SHOPPED ON AMAZON FOR AT LEAST 50 $ IN THE LAST 12 MONTHS). 

AUTHOR: KONSTANTINOS P. TSIANTIS

https://www.linkedin.com/posts/konstantinos-tsiantis-492669106_new-smart-e-book-on-amazon-kindle-publish-activity-7192069311723638785-fWPR?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_desktop

Δευτέρα 29 Απριλίου 2024

Quantum Barkhausen noise detected for the first time

 

Quantum Barkhausen noise detected for the first time

19 Apr 2024 Isabelle Dumé


Listen up: Team member Christopher Simon holds a crystal of lithium holmium yttrium fluoride, a material that produces quantum Barkhausen noise. (Courtesy: Lance Hayashida/Caltech)

Researchers in the US and Canada have detected an effect known as quantum Barkhausen noise for the first time. The effect, which comes about thanks to the cooperative quantum tunnelling of a huge number of magnetic spins, may be the largest macroscopic quantum phenomena yet observed in the laboratory.

Search for tiny black holes puts tighter constraints on quantum gravity

 

Search for tiny black holes puts tighter constraints on quantum gravity

26 Apr 2024


Tip of the iceberg: the IceCube building sits atop a cubic kilometre of ice that is used to detect neutrinos. (Courtesy: Christopher Michel/CC BY-SA 4.0)

New observations of the flavour composition of atmospheric neutrinos have revealed no conclusive evidence for the minuscule, short-lived black holes that have been predicted by some theories of quantum gravity. The study was done by researchers using the IceCube Neutrino Observatory at the South Pole and the result places some of the tightest constraints ever on the nature of quantum gravity.

NASA demands new designs for cost-hit Mars Sample Return mission

 

NASA demands new designs for cost-hit Mars Sample Return mission

19 Apr 2024


Rock collector: the Mars Sample Return mission aims to return samples of soil and rocks that Perseverance has gathered since 2021 at Mars’s Jezera crater (courtesy: NASA/JPL-Caltech)

NASA is seeking alternative designs for its Mars Sample Return (MSR) mission, which is meant to bring back soil and rocks gathered by the agency’s Perseverance rover. But with the MSR beset by cost hikes and delays, NASA concedes that the current design is “too expensive” and that its aim of returning material by 2040 is “unacceptably too long”.

A partnership between NASA and the European Space Agency (ESA), the MSR is designed to return samples collected by Perseverance since 2021 at the Jezera crater on Mars.

Looking for dark matter differently

 

Looking for dark matter differently

22 Apr 2024 Isabelle Dumé


The proposed new dark matter detection method would look for frequent interactions between nuclei in a detector and low-energy dark matter that may be present in and around Earth. (Right) A conventional direct detection experiment looks for occasional recoils from dark matter scattering. Courtesy: Anirban Das, Noah Kurinsky and Rebecca Leane

Dark matter makes up about 85 percent of the universe’s total matter, and cosmologists believe it played a major role in the formation of galaxies.

Quantum mechanical wormholes fill gaps in black hole entropy

 

Quantum mechanical wormholes fill gaps in black hole entropy

25 Apr 2024


Behind the veil: A black hole's event horizon contains an infinite number of microstates, but expressing these microstates in terms of a finite set of representative quantum superpositions makes it possible to quantify the entropy within. (Courtesy: Shutterstock/oorka)

A new theoretical model could solve a 50-year-old puzzle on the entropy of black holes. Developed by physicists in the US, Belgium and Argentina, the model uses the concept of quantum-mechanical wormholes to count the number of quantum microstates within a black hole.