chinese scientists have recently built a small ground-based quantum satellite station.
scientists at the royal university of london have created a new navigation device that does not need a satellite, a quantum compass scientifically named independent quantum accelerometer - standalone quantum accelerometer.
do you believe these are really pictures of google earth taken from our earth-looking satellite?
google earth now owns a collection of images taken from satellites orbiting the earth up to more than 2500 plates. in it there are many beautiful works, no less paintings of talented artists.
the european space agency's (esa) latest weather monitoring satellite, meteosat third generation imager-1 (mtg-i1), has just sent scientists the first detailed image of the earth. extremely high.
if you look up at the beautiful night sky at any point in 2020, you may have seen several new low-earth orbit satellites that form part of spacex's starlink project.
a recently released report from the us government issued a warning about the risk of starlink satellites falling to earth, which could kill people and threaten the aviation industry.
if you are interested in the technology world, often 'wandering' on many major international technology forums, you've probably met the phrase next big thing - referring to quantum computing technology (quantum computing ).
instant teleportation has taken a big step closer to reality. researchers from the delft university of technology (netherlands) have been successful for the first time accurately shifting quantum information at a distance of 3 m, and no information has been misleading to other dimensions.
quantum computers promise to create a revolution in the digital world. however, how will humans harness energy from quantum mechanics?
an international research group, including chinese researchers, has demonstrated a large-scale integrated quantum optical circuit, which could pave the way for the production of giant components for a quantum computer. optics.
in the recent test, chinese researchers succeeded in sending quantum information (also known as quantum displacement) between two tangled particles through seawater.