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Introduction
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Thought experiments
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Nobel Prize
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In vivo physics
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How all this started
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Lasers and microwaves
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Improving the cavity QED
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The Holy Grail
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The photon box
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Counting photons
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Current state
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cavity QED
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Acknowledgement
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Nobel Prize 1966
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Room where we are now working
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Questions
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Next Nobel Prize
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When will there be a practical quantum computer
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How large are we
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What is the difference
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Outstanding questions
Description:
Explore groundbreaking research in quantum physics through a Nobel Prize lecture delivered by Serge Haroche at the APS March Meeting 2013. Delve into the fascinating world of controlling photons in a box and investigating the boundary between quantum and classical physics. Learn about thought experiments, the development of cavity quantum electrodynamics (QED), and the creation of a "photon box" for counting individual light particles. Discover the journey from early laser and microwave experiments to cutting-edge quantum research, including insights into practical quantum computing and outstanding questions in the field. Gain valuable knowledge from a renowned physicist as he shares his experiences, acknowledges collaborators, and addresses audience inquiries in this comprehensive 51-minute talk.

Controlling Photons in a Box and Exploring the Quantum to Classical Boundary

APS Physics
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