“The quantum uncertainty principle is the idea that it’s impossible to know certain pairs of things about a quantum particle at once. For example, the more precisely you know the position of an atom, the less precisely you can know the speed with which it’s moving. It’s a limit on the fundamental knowability of nature, not a statement on measurement skill. The new work shows that how much you can learn about the wave versus the particle behaviour of a system is constrained in exactly the same way.” (Quantum physics just got less complicated- phys.org. December 19, 2014). Consider the … Continue reading Excerpt from ‘Modern Re-appropriation of the Turing Test: The Potential for Proof Implied by Advancements in the Science of Computer Vision and Recent Observations of Quantum Properties’