We Thought Time Only Moved Forward. A Quantum Experiment Could Split It in Two.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Related videos
We Thought Black Holes Ended in Singularities. They Might End In a Frozen Big Bang.
PBS Space Time
591.6k views
Earth’s Core Should Be Impossible. A New State of Matter Explains It.
PBS Space Time
346.9k views
Heisenberg Made a Discovery in 1925. We Still Can't Explain It
PBS Space Time
269.1k views
Why Antimatter Engines Could Launch In Your Lifetime
PBS Space Time
345.8k views
We Were WRONG About the Quantum Eraser! ft. @LookingGlassUniverse
PBS Space Time
414.7k views
At What Point Does Spacetime Become Quantum?
PBS Space Time
521.8k views
What If Gravity Isn’t Quantum? New Experiments Explore
PBS Space Time
562.1k views
Atomic Clock Breakthrough Could Lead To Quantum Twin Paradox Experiment
Anton Petrov
132.1k views
Is Gravity RANDOM Not Quantum?
PBS Space Time
744.4k views
Was Penrose Right? NEW EVIDENCE For Quantum Effects In The Brain
PBS Space Time
977.1k views
Top Comments (10)
My liking and commenting is in a superposition until it's observed
1:46 I had to double check that the video speed was set to 1x, not 1.5x
Thanks for all you do! Except when you say “we did that half a century ago in the 70s” and I feel my age all at once😅
Interesting that in an episode about time fluctuations, I felt like Matt was speaking at different speeds in different parts of the video :D
Thank you for another excellent video discussing our research, with such detailed explanations and illustrations. After covering our single-graviton detection proposal just a few months ago, it is great to see quantum superpositions of time discussed as well, including our original 2011 paper. There are still so many exciting open questions to explore in this field. Really happy to see this level of public interest in fundamental research.
Cant stop, wont stop watching PBS SpaceTime
Hunh... So that's why, no matter how late I am to the video, I never miss the beginning!
I am continually amazed by the creativity of scientists when they come up with experiments like these.
Hands down, PBS Space Time is one of the best science communication channels available on the web. And Matt is an _awesome_ science communicator.
I love that you don't really simplify the topics. if i dont understand i can rewatch, but for a moment I can LARP that I know exactly whats going on.
Unlock the Data Inside
Turn Videos into Knowledge
- Get FREE 10/day: transcripts, summaries, chats
- Chat with videos, export text & PDF
- $1 free API credit for RAG, chatbots & research
Free forever plan • All features unlocked
Top Comments (10)
My liking and commenting is in a superposition until it's observed
1:46 I had to double check that the video speed was set to 1x, not 1.5x
Thanks for all you do! Except when you say “we did that half a century ago in the 70s” and I feel my age all at once😅
Interesting that in an episode about time fluctuations, I felt like Matt was speaking at different speeds in different parts of the video :D
Thank you for another excellent video discussing our research, with such detailed explanations and illustrations. After covering our single-graviton detection proposal just a few months ago, it is great to see quantum superpositions of time discussed as well, including our original 2011 paper. There are still so many exciting open questions to explore in this field. Really happy to see this level of public interest in fundamental research.
Cant stop, wont stop watching PBS SpaceTime
Hunh... So that's why, no matter how late I am to the video, I never miss the beginning!
I am continually amazed by the creativity of scientists when they come up with experiments like these.
Hands down, PBS Space Time is one of the best science communication channels available on the web. And Matt is an _awesome_ science communicator.
I love that you don't really simplify the topics. if i dont understand i can rewatch, but for a moment I can LARP that I know exactly whats going on.