Quantum science studies the smallest building blocks of reality.
Particles so tiny that they act in ways that seem impossible.
In the quantum world:
- A particle can be in more than one place at once (superposition),
- Two particles can instantly affect each other, no matter how far apart they are (entanglement),
- Observing something can change what you observe (observer effect).
Quantum science began in the early 20th century with discoveries by pioneers like Einstein, Planck, and Schrödinger.
At first, it seemed abstract… only relevant to atoms, photons, and theoretical equations.
But today, quantum science shapes our world.
Quantum technologies are already influencing:
- Computing (quantum computers),
- Communication (quantum encryption),
- Medicine (quantum biology),
- Energy (quantum batteries).
It’s not just about “weird physics” anymore.
Quantum thinking invites us to rethink reality itself:
how everything is connected, uncertain, dynamic, and full of new possibilities.
As we celebrate the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology, we recognize that quantum science is more than a field of study, it’s a new way of seeing ourselves, each other, and the universe.
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[…] IR is an interdisciplinary approach that integrates insights from quantum mechanics, complex systems theory, and dynamic global structures to better understand the fluid, uncertain, […]