This is my sandbox ... a test field


11:34 27.06.2023 https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pascual_Jordan

1 Leben 2 Wissenschaftliches Werk 3 Werke (Auswahl) 4 Siehe auch 5 Literatur 6 Weblinks 7 Einzelnachwei


https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Witten

Gerhard Grössing edit

14:44 13.01.2023

Gerhard Grössing (b. Vienna, 2 February 1957), (d. Vienna, 7 January 2019), was an Austrian physisist, blogger and writer on art. He worked in the physics field of Quantum Mechanics and started to develop an alternative to the Copenhagen Interpretation which his fellow Austrian colleage Nobel Prize Winner Anton Zeilinger continued to follow. He was Member of the Scientific Advisory Council of the Fetzer-Franklin Fund from 2012 till his death, in this funciton he organised several well recieved scientific conferences in Vienna and London on emergent quantum mechanis, a Bohmean alternative to the Copenhagen interpretation.

Together with the later he worked in Austria at the Atominstitute of Vienna. They published together, focussing on a special field of quantum pyhsics, the so called "„Quantum Cellular Automata“.

Education and scientific career edit

had his primary schooling until entry into University in the countryside of Austria. He studying Physics and Mathematics at the University of Vienna. During his study in Vienna he became Teaching Assistant at Iowa State University and Research Assistant in High Energy Physics at Ames Lab. (USA) in 1979/80. In 1980 he graduated with a Master of Science in Iowa. He graduated as Doctor of sciences with a Ph.D. thesis on Quark Jets at the University of Vienna in 1984.[1]

He initally worked togehter with later Nobel Prize winner Anton Zeilinger on solutions in quantum mechanics, at the Atominstitute Vienna, in the in the quantum mechanic research field of „Quantum Cellular Automata“ (QCA) and the development of „Quantum Cybernetics“. including since 1984. However within few years their scientific views on quantum mechanics diverged. Whereas Anton Zielinger contiuned to follow the main stream Copenhagen Interpretation, Gerhard Grössing turned to the alternative Bohmian view of physics.

Thus they stopped publishing together, and GG found his own independent research institute, AINS, in 1990. He financed his work for the institute mainly from his reasonable well paid job at the Austrian "Patentamt", similar as Albert Einstein had initially earned his living in Switzerland, 90 years before.

As scientific head of AINS he became member of the Scientific Advisory Council of the Fetzer-Franklin Fund, were he organised several quantum physics conferences with global reach. At the conferences several nobel prize winners, including the famous Roger Penrose supported the way the research of Gerhard Grössing was heading. His early death terminated the progress of his former institute in Vienna ans the work at the Fetzer Foundation.

CItation test field for GG and Atominstitut edit

GG edit

Groessing, Gerhard; Fussy, Siegfried; Pascasio, Johannes Mesa; Schwabl, Herbert (2015-02). "Extreme beam attenuation in double-slit experiments: Quantum and subquantum scenarios". Annals of Physics. 353: 271–281. [2]


Walleczek, Jan; Grössing, Gerhard (2016-01-29). "Nonlocal Quantum Information Transfer Without Superluminal Signalling and Communication".Foundations of Physics. [3]


Grössing, G; Fussy, S; Pascasio, J Mesa; Schwabl, H (2012-05-10). "The Quantum as an Emergent System". Journal of Physics[4]

[5]

The Fetzer Franklin Fund was established by the John E. Fetzer Memorial Trust, with the support of the John E. Fetzer Institute, to advance the scientific exploration of a relationship-centered view of reality. It supports publications, organises conferences with global outreach, on advanced science fields like quantum physics and quantum mechanics. [6] The Trust is administered by Bruce Fetzer as President and CEO and actively overseen by a Board of Trustees, which is chaired by Lou Leeburg, to set the direction for the scientific legacy of the organization’s founder John E. Fetzer.[7]

Cultural and Political Activities edit

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Atominstitute edit

The Atominstitute (German: Atominstitut) was founded as common nuclear physics research facility of the Austrian Universities in the 1950s. With its inhouse TRIGA Mark II nuclear research reactor, which was commissioned in 1962, it is today the only facility remaining in Austria that has a running nuclear fission reactor [8]. The institute is located in the densly populated 2nd district of Vienna, Leopoldstadt, less than 3km from the city center and boarding a popular large recreational park Prater and a branch of the Danube. 48°11′48″N 16°24′46″E / 48.196664°N 16.412780°E / 48.196664; 16.412780 The institute´s most famous student and professor is Nobel laureate Anton Zeilinger.

History edit

THE INSTITUTE OF ATOMIC AND SUBATOMIC PHYSICS 1962–2015 – IN A “NUCLEAR-FREE” AUSTRIA edit

[9]

[10] Publications

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Munich Charter edit

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Now Testing Reference Template... [11]

  1. ^ "About AINS – nonlinearstudies.at" (in German). Retrieved August 13, 2023.
  2. ^ Groessing, Gerhard; Fussy, Siegfried; Pascasio, Johannes Mesa; Schwabl, Herbert (2015-02). "Extreme beam attenuation in double-slit experiments: Quantum and subquantum scenarios". Annals of Physics. 353: 271–281. doi:10.1016/j.aop.2014.11.015. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  3. ^ Walleczek, Jan; Grössing, Gerhard (January 29, 2016). "Nonlocal Quantum Information Transfer Without Superluminal Signalling and Communication". Foundations of Physics. 46 (9): 1208–1228. doi:10.1007/s10701-016-9987-9. ISSN 0015-9018.
  4. ^ Grössing, G; Fussy, S; Pascasio, J Mesa; Schwabl, H (May 10, 2012). "The Quantum as an Emergent System". Journal of Physics: Conference Series. 361: 012008. doi:10.1088/1742-6596/361/1/012008. ISSN 1742-6596.
  5. ^ "EmQM17: October 26th–28th 2017". EmQM17: October 26th–28th 2017 (in German). Retrieved August 13, 2023.
  6. ^ "EmQM17: October 26th–28th 2017". EmQM17: October 26th–28th 2017 (in German). Retrieved August 13, 2023.
  7. ^ https://www.fetzer-franklin-fund.org/people/
  8. ^ "TRIGA Center | TU Wien". www.tuwien.at. Retrieved August 21, 2023.
  9. ^ Rauch, Helmut (July 17, 2016), "DAS ATOMINSTITUT 1962–2015 IM „ATOMFREIEN" ÖSTERREICH / THE INSTITUTE OF ATOMIC AND SUBATOMIC PHYSICS 1962–2015 – IN A "NUCLEAR-FREE" AUSTRIA", Von der Technischen Hochschule zur Forschungsuniversität, Wien: Böhlau Verlag, pp. 57–62, retrieved August 13, 2023
  10. ^ "Atominstitut | AustriaWiki im Austria-Forum". austria-forum.org. Retrieved August 13, 2023.
  11. ^ Jones, Andrew. "At Mars, China's Tianwen 1 orbiter and Zhurong rover are back in action after a radio blackout". www.space.com. Retrieved December 7, 2021.