Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Springer eBooks

Physicists in Wonderland

Jean Bricmont

Published Jan 1, 2016• 2 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-3-319-25889-8_1

Related papers

Quantum Wonderland

Ian S. Osborne, Robert Coontz

Science•Feb 28, 2008•10 citations

Entangled physicists

S. Deutsch

IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Magazine•Nov 1, 2003•0 citations

Galileo’s Adventures in Wonderland

Maciej Kolanowski

It turns out that the magical world behind the looking-glass portrayed in Lewis Carroll’s novel about Alice is real – it has been discovered and described by physicists. So how do we find a way in?

ACADEMIA - The magazine of the Polish Academy of Sciences•Dec 14, 2022•0 citations

Physics and Reality

William Carter

Science News•Jul 31, 1976•0 citations

When Physicists Toss Coins

Emory Kimbrough

Physics Today•Aug 1, 1987•1 citation

Alice meets Dr. Gauss

L. Young

Have you heard the latest news since Einstein? It was news in scientific and engineering journals, such as Science and IEEE Spectrum, and it even made headlines in the popular press, as in the San Francisco Chronicle. Yes, light can be slowed down, even stopped! Einstein, eat your heart out! (To be fair, Einstein said only that nothing could travel faster than light, but that too has been questioned lately.) Well, it may have been news to you and me, but it wasn’t news in Wonderland, where it had been known for a long time. So if a Nobel prize were to be awarded for this discovery, it ought to go to a Wonderland scientist—Nobel Committee, please note. Here is the full story of how Alice first encountered this phenomenon in Wonderland. And then I’ll show how it explains Gaussian units, which are now in common use in Wonderland.

IEEE Microwave Magazine•Sep 1, 2001•0 citations
Have you heard the latest news since Einstein? It was news in scientific and engineering journals, such as Science and IEEE Spectrum, and it even made headlines in the popular press, as in the San Francisco Chronicle. Yes, light can be slowed down, even stopped! Einstein, eat your heart out! (To be fair, Einstein said only that nothing could travel faster than light, but that too has been questioned lately.) Well, it may have been news to you and me, but it wasn’t news in Wonderland, where it had been known for a long time. So if a Nobel prize were to be awarded for this discovery, it ought to go to a Wonderland scientist—Nobel Committee, please note. Here is the full story of how Alice first encountered this phenomenon in Wonderland. And then I’ll show how it explains Gaussian units, which are now in common use in Wonderland.