Home›Scientists›In Group›Quantum Physics And Quantum InformationGroupQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationThis group collects the Physics subcategory's members whose defining work is the general framework of quantum mechanics itself, its founders, its later extensions into quantum field theory, and its modern application to quantum computing, quantum entanglement and quantum information. It spans the early twentieth century physicists who built quantum theory from its foundations alongside the contemporary physicists extending it into information science, kept apart from this subcategory's other groups, whose members apply quantum ideas to one specific material, particle or system rather than developing the general theory itself.FactsQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonField EstablishedWell-attested1900 1Quantum Physics And Quantum InformationFilter Results30 entriesDisciplineAllAtomic Physics (1)Mathematics (1)Physics (30)Field (legacy)AllAtomic physics, quantum physics (1)Physics (4)Quantum computing and quantum information (1)Theoretical Physics (1)Theoretical physics (quantum optics and quantum information) (1)EraAll1805 (1)1858 (1)1868 (1)1882 (1)1885 (1)1887 (1)1891 (1)1892 (1)1899 (1)1900 (1)1901 (1)1902 (1)1904 (1)1911 (1)1913 (1)1925 (1)1930 (1)1931 (1)1932 (2)1941 (1)1942 (1)1943 (1)1944 (1)1945 (1)1946 (1)1947 (1)1948 (1)1952 (1)1965 (1)InstitutionAllAmerican Physical Society (2)Columbia University (3)Ecole Polytechnique (1)Humboldt University of Berlin (1)Indian Institute of Science (1)Institute for Advanced Study (1)Los Alamos National Laboratory (1)Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2)Max Planck Society (4)National Academy of Sciences (3)Royal Society (3)University of Bristol (1)University of California, Berkeley (1)University of California, Los Angeles (1)University of Cambridge (1)University of Copenhagen (1)University of Graz (1)University of Göttingen (1)University of Zurich (2)Utrecht University (1)NationalityAllAustria (3)Denmark (1)France (2)German Reich (1)Germany (4)Ireland (1)Israel (1)Italy (1)Netherlands (1)Spain (1)Switzerland (3)United Kingdom (3)United States (12)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 30Alain AspectQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationAnton ZeilingerQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationArnold SommerfeldQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationCharles H. BennettQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationDaniel KleppnerQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationDavid J. WinelandQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationErwin SchrödingerQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationGerard 't HooftQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationGiorgio ParisiQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationHugh Everett IIIQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationJohn ClauserQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationJohn Hasbrouck Van VleckQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationJuan Ignacio CiracQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationLouis de BroglieQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationMani Lal BhaumikQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationMax BornQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationMax PlanckQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationMichael BerryQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationNiels BohrQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationPaul DiracQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationPeter ZollerQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationPolykarp KuschQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationRoy J. GlauberQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationWalter HeitlerQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationWalther BotheQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationWerner HeisenbergQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationWilliam Rowan HamiltonQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationWillis LambQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationWolfgang PauliQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationYakir AharonovQuantum Physics And Quantum InformationSources1. Wikipedia: Quantum mechanicstier 2WikipediaQuantum mechanics, lead section, origin sentenceQuote, Quantum mechanics, lead section, origin sentenceQuantum mechanics arose gradually from theories to explain observations that could not be reconciled with classical physics, such as Max Planck's solution in 1900 to the black-body radiation problem, and the correspondence between energy and frequency in Albert Einstein's 1905 paper, which explained the photoelectric effect.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.