Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Quantum decoherence" in English language version.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)Joos and Zeh (1985) state 'Of course no unitary treatment of the time dependence can explain why only one of these dynamically independent components is experienced'. And in a recent review on decoherence, Joos (1999) states 'Does decoherence solve the measurement problem? Clearly not. What decoherence tells us is that certain objects appear classical when observed. But what is an observation? At some stage we still have to apply the usual probability rules of quantum theory'.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)Joos and Zeh (1985) state 'Of course no unitary treatment of the time dependence can explain why only one of these dynamically independent components is experienced'. And in a recent review on decoherence, Joos (1999) states 'Does decoherence solve the measurement problem? Clearly not. What decoherence tells us is that certain objects appear classical when observed. But what is an observation? At some stage we still have to apply the usual probability rules of quantum theory'.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)Joos and Zeh (1985) state 'Of course no unitary treatment of the time dependence can explain why only one of these dynamically independent components is experienced'. And in a recent review on decoherence, Joos (1999) states 'Does decoherence solve the measurement problem? Clearly not. What decoherence tells us is that certain objects appear classical when observed. But what is an observation? At some stage we still have to apply the usual probability rules of quantum theory'.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)Joos and Zeh (1985) state 'Of course no unitary treatment of the time dependence can explain why only one of these dynamically independent components is experienced'. And in a recent review on decoherence, Joos (1999) states 'Does decoherence solve the measurement problem? Clearly not. What decoherence tells us is that certain objects appear classical when observed. But what is an observation? At some stage we still have to apply the usual probability rules of quantum theory'.
Our theory also predicted that we could suppress the decoherence, and push the decoherence rate in the experiment to levels far below the threshold necessary for quantum information processing, by applying high magnetic fields. (...)Magnetic molecules now suddenly appear to have serious potential as candidates for quantum computing hardware", said Susumu Takahashi, assistant professor of chemistry and physics at the University of Southern California. "This opens up a whole new area of experimental investigation with sizeable potential in applications, as well as for fundamental work".
Our theory also predicted that we could suppress the decoherence, and push the decoherence rate in the experiment to levels far below the threshold necessary for quantum information processing, by applying high magnetic fields. (...)Magnetic molecules now suddenly appear to have serious potential as candidates for quantum computing hardware", said Susumu Takahashi, assistant professor of chemistry and physics at the University of Southern California. "This opens up a whole new area of experimental investigation with sizeable potential in applications, as well as for fundamental work".