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The God Effect: Quantum Entanglement, Science's Strangest Phenomenon Brian Clegg
Publisher: St. Martin's Press

Quantum effects may very well be involved with psi- time will bear it out in my opinion! We envision setting up the experiment for a whole week and therefore having more than enough links to the ISS available,” said co-author of the study Professor Rupert Ursin from the Austrian Academy of Sciences. Scientists have now observed quantum effects at the macro level, in a laboratory experiment involving entanglement. CERN physicist John Bell partially resolved this mystery in 1964 by coming up with the idea of non-local phenomena. This is a fairly big deal, not only because of what it tells us about the strange ways matter relates to matter, but because of what technology might come of it, especially with quantum computing: He doubts that there will be The impression that quantum mechanics is limited to the microworld permeates the public understanding of science. Happy to discuss this further though. Of course, there is already a conflict of sorts between special relativity and quantum mechanics in the form of entanglement, the strange quantum phenomenon in which two bodies share the same wavefunction even though The fundamental nature of entanglement is one of science's great mysteries. Something I think these results and some others that have been in other science news suggest that information has more of a dimensional energy aspect than anything else. I dont expect anyone to be convinced from one paragraph though,,maybe this would make a good topic for me to write about. "One of the weird effects well-known from atomic-scale systems is the possibility of superposition – the ability of an object to be in two places at once," Walmsley said. Quantum entanglement means that every action, thought, feeling and emotion is connected and can affect the whole in one manner or another. The new phenomenon was not quantum particle/wave duality; it was quantum effect at a scale never before seen. We are all made up of atoms, photons and electrons. By: Tia Ghose, LiveScience Staff Writer Published: 04/22/2013 07:49 AM EDT on LiveScience The weird way entangled particles stay connected even when separated by large distances — a phenomenon Albert Einstein called "spooky" — has Quantum entanglement - Science Daily .. €�Our experiments will also enable us to test potential effects gravity may have on quantum entanglement.”.