Podcast appearances and mentions of John Clarke

A computação quântica está cada vez mais perto de sair dos laboratórios e impactar o mundo real. Depois que o Nobel de Física de 2025 premiou os cientistas John Clarke, Michel Devoret e John Martinis por demonstrarem efeitos quânticos em circuitos elétricos visíveis a olho nu, o tema voltou aos holofotes e promete transformar a tecnologia como conhecemos. No episódio de hoje do Podcast Canaltech, Fernanda Santos conversa com Anderson Fernandes, PhD e pesquisador em Computação Quântica no Venturus, sobre o que essa conquista representa, quais são os próximos passos da área e de que forma o Brasil se insere nessa corrida global. Anderson explica, em linguagem acessível, como funcionam os processadores quânticos, o papel da inteligência artificial nessa nova era e as aplicações que devem chegar primeiro de novos materiais à energia e segurança digital. Você também vai conferir: Um “tanque de energia” chega ao Brasil: o power bank que até notebook carrega!, por que o reconhecimento facial ainda falha?, Starlink bloqueia 2.500 antenas usadas em golpes pela internet, Xiaomi lança celular com som potente na traseira e Nike apresenta tênis elétrico que promete te fazer andar mais rápido. Este podcast foi roteirizado por Fernada Santos e contou com reportagens de Wendel Martins, Nathan Vieira, Vinicius Moschen e Bruno Bertonzin sob coordenação de Anaísa Catucci. A trilha sonora é de Guilherme Zomer, a edição de Jully Cruz e a arte da capa é de Erick Teixeira.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret i John M. Martinis zostali laureatami Nagrody Nobla z fizyki za “odkrycie makroskopowego tunelowania kwantowo-mechanicznego i kwantyzacji energii w obwodzie elektrycznym.W Limes inferior tegoroczne Noble z fizyk i komentuje wybitny polski fizyk kwantowy, prof. Michał Horodecki z Międzynarodowego Centrum Teorii Technologii Kwantowych Uniwersytetu Gdańskiego. Jest członkiem gdańskiej grupy informatyki kwantowej, która wniosła wkład do budowy podstaw teorii kwantowego splątania oraz realizuje wiele projektów krajowych i międzynarodowych.jaki ciąg badań i odkryć doprowadził do prac tegorocznych noblistów?w jaki sposób udało się zjawiska kwantowe odtworzyć w układach makroskopowych?jakie to miało dla rozwoju technologii kwantowych i informatyki kwantowej?jak prace te korespondują z osiągnięciami polskich fizyków kwantowych?w jaki sposób możemy wykorzystać nasz potencjał naukowy i badawczy do rozwoju sektora technologii kwantowychdlaczego i jak Polska powinna na to stawiać strategicznie? https://wnet.fm/broadcast/cyberlegionisci-wystap-55-odcinek-audycji-limes-inferior/

This episode is a first for the show - a repeat of a previously posted interview on The New Quantum Era podcast! I think you'll agree the reason for the repeat is a great one - this episode, recorded at the APS Global Summit in March, features a conversation John Martinis, co-founder and CTO of QoLab and newly minted Nobel Laureate! Last week the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences made an announcement that John would share the 2025 Nobel Prize for Physics with John Clarke and Michel Devoret “for the discovery of macroscopic quantum mechanical tunnelling and energy quantisation in an electric circuit.” It should come as no surprise that John and I talked about macroscopic quantum mechanical tunnelling and energy quantization in electrical circuits, since those are precisely the attributes that make a superconducting qubit work for computation.  The work John is doing at Qolab, a superconducting qubit company seeking to build a million qubit device, is really impressive, as befits a Nobel Laureate and a pioneer in the field. In our conversation we explore the strategic shifts, collaborative efforts, and technological innovations that are pushing the boundaries of quantum computing closer to building scalable, million-qubit systems. Key HighlightsEmerging from Stealth Mode & Million-Qubit System Paper:Discussion on QoLab's transition from stealth mode and their comprehensive paper on building scalable million-qubit systems.Focus on a systematic approach covering the entire stack.Collaboration with Semiconductor Companies:Unique business model emphasizing collaboration with semiconductor companies to leverage external expertise.Comparison with bigger players like Google, who can fund the entire stack internally.Innovative Technological Approaches:Integration of wafer-scale technology and advanced semiconductor manufacturing processes.Emphasis on adjustable qubits and adjustable couplers for optimizing control and scalability.Scaling Challenges and Solutions:Strategies for achieving scale, including using large dilution refrigerators and exploring optical communication for modular design.Plans to address error correction and wiring challenges using brute force scaling and advanced materials.Future Vision and Speeding Up Development:QoLab's goal to significantly accelerate the timeline toward achieving a million-qubit system.Insight into collaborations with HP Enterprises, NVIDIA, Quantum Machines, and others to combine expertise in hardware and software.Research Papers Mentioned in this Episode:Position paper on building scalable million-qubit systems 

Hoy analizamos el Nobel de Física 2025, que ha sido para el británico John Clarke, el francés Michel Devoret y el estadounidense John Martinis “por el descubrimiento del efecto túnel macroscópico y la cuantización en un circuito eléctrico”. Este premio tiene dos vertientes: por un lado la básica, que consiste en que los premiados fueron los primeros en demostrar que las propiedades cuánticas no estaban restringidas al mundo microscópico. Gracias a sus experimentos con circuitos superconductores pudimos comprobar que los peculiares comportamientos cuánticos pueden aparecer también en objetos "grandes"; sus circuitos, en efecto, medían alrededor de un centímetro. En este sentido, los circuitos con que trabajaron los premiados son "gatos de Schrödinger": sistemas macroscópicos que manifiestan propiedades cuánticas. Por otro lado está la vertiente tecnológica: estos circuitos superconductores son la base de muchos de los ordenadores cuánticos que están empezando a investigarse industrialmente. Empresas como Google, IBM o Microsoft trabajan ya con prototipos basados en estas piezas de hardware, y con ellos se ha demostrado que la computación cuántica es una realidad. Incipiente, embrionaria, pero realidad. Si os interesan estos asuntos hay mucho material al que os podéis dirigir en la hemeroteca de este pódcast. Si queréis aprender más sobre las peculiaridades de las propiedades cuánticas os recomiendo que repaséis los episodios s11e47, s01e09, s01e29, s01e28, s10e22, s05e01 y s07e40. Si lo que os interesa es la vertiente tecnológica acudid a los capítulos s03e23, s10e18, s09e10, s14e09, s04e21 y s09e09. Por último, si queréis aprender específicamente sobre el gato de Schrödinger y cómo ha evolucionado la idea de que "la cuántica sólo vale en el mundo microscópico" os recomiendo dos episodios de nuestro pódcast hermano, Aparici en Órbita: buscad allí los capítulos s01e43 y s05e17. Este programa se emitió originalmente el 7 de octubre de 2025. Podéis escuchar el resto de audios de La Brújula en la app de Onda Cero y en su web, ondacero.es

El ADN de nuestras células está sufriendo constantemente daños causados por errores en la replicación, pero también por factores externos como los rayos ultravioletas o el humo del tabaco. Las causas son múltiples y numerosas. Una maquinaria celular se encarga de reparar esos daños y en el proceso quedan marcas, cicatrices. Un grupo del CNIO, del Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Oncológicas, acaba de elaborar un catálogo de esas huellas en nuestro material genético. Lo han llamado Reparoma y puede tener importantes aplicaciones en cáncer y envejecimiento. Hemos hablado con Felipe Cortés Ledesma, líder de este estudio. Termina la semana de los Nobel y hemos recordado a los galardonados y sus investigaciones. El de Medicina o Fisiología ha sido para los estadounidenses Mary E. Brunkow y Fred Ramsdell y el japonés Shimon Sakaguchi por sus descubrimientos relacionados con la tolerancia inmunológica periférica; El británico John Clarke, el francés Michel H. Devoret y del estadounidense John M. Martinis han recibido el Nobel de Física por el descubrimiento del efecto túnel cuántico macroscópico y la cuantización de la energía en un circuito eléctrico; y el de Química ha premiado al británico Richard Robson, el japonés Susumu Kitagawa y al jordano Omar M. Yaghi por desarrollar las estructuras metalorgánicas. Yaghi recibió el Premio Fundación BBVA Fronteras del Conocimiento en Ciencias Básicas en 2017. Eva Rodríguez nos ha contado una faceta desconocida hasta ahora de los murciélagos más grandes de nuestro continente (nóctulo gigante o Nyctalus lasiopterus). Un equipo de la Estacón Biológica del CSIC ha descubierto que pueden comportarse como rapaces y entre sus presas se encuentran pequeñas aves migratorias. Con Javier Cacho hemos hablado de la polémica que se ha suscitado en torno al explorador polar Ernest Shackleton, después de un estudio publicado del barco Endurance, hundido en el fondo del mar de Wedell. Hay quien le acusa ahora de haber sido un temerario. Jaime Pérez del Val nos ha informado de la celebración, el próximo domingo, 19 de octubre, de la edición número 44 de la carrera de la ciencia. Esta ocasión está marcada por el referente de una carrera organizada en 1925 por la Residencia de Estudiantes. Y hemos informado que el próximo miércoles Correos emitirá 3 sellos en su colección "Personajes de la historia" dedicados a tres protagonistas de la Edad de Plata de la ciencia española: Heraclio Alfaro Fournier, Blas Cabrera Felipe e Ignacio Bolívar Urrutia. Escuchar audio

El ADN de nuestras células está sufriendo constantemente daños causados por errores en la replicación, pero también por factores externos como los rayos ultravioletas o el humo del tabaco. Las causas son múltiples y numerosas. Una maquinaria celular se encarga de reparar esos daños y en el proceso quedan marcas, cicatrices. Un grupo del CNIO, del Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Oncológicas, acaba de elaborar un catálogo de esas huellas en nuestro material genético. Lo han llamado Reparoma y puede tener importantes aplicaciones en cáncer y envejecimiento. Hemos hablado con Felipe Cortés Ledesma, líder de este estudio. Termina la semana de los Nobel y hemos recordado a los galardonados y sus investigaciones. El de Medicina o Fisiología ha sido para los estadounidenses Mary E. Brunkow y Fred Ramsdell y el japonés Shimon Sakaguchi por sus descubrimientos relacionados con la tolerancia inmunológica periférica; El británico John Clarke, el francés Michel H. Devoret y del estadounidense John M. Martinis han recibido el Nobel de Física por el descubrimiento del efecto túnel cuántico macroscópico y la cuantización de la energía en un circuito eléctrico; y el de Química ha premiado al británico Richard Robson, el japonés Susumu Kitagawa y al jordano Omar M. Yaghi por desarrollar las estructuras metalorgánicas. Yaghi recibió el Premio Fundación BBVA Fronteras del Conocimiento en Ciencias Básicas en 2017. Eva Rodríguez nos ha contado una faceta desconocida hasta ahora de los murciélagos más grandes de nuestro continente (nóctulo gigante o Nyctalus lasiopterus). Un equipo de la Estacón Biológica del CSIC ha descubierto que pueden comportarse como rapaces y entre sus presas se encuentran pequeñas aves migratorias. Con Javier Cacho hemos hablado de la polémica que se ha suscitado en torno al explorador polar Ernest Shackleton, después de un estudio publicado del barco Endurance, hundido en el fondo del mar de Wedell. Hay quien le acusa ahora de haber sido un temerario. Jaime Pérez del Val nos ha informado de la celebración, el próximo domingo, 19 de octubre, de la edición número 44 de la carrera de la ciencia. Esta ocasión está marcada por el referente de una carrera organizada en 1925 por la Residencia de Estudiantes. Y hemos informado que el próximo miércoles Correos emitirá 3 sellos en su colección "Personajes de la historia" dedicados a tres protagonistas de la Edad de Plata de la ciencia española: Heraclio Alfaro Fournier, Blas Cabrera Felipe e Ignacio Bolívar Urrutia. Escuchar audio

“I would say a fundamental discovery really becomes true when you can apply it to something concrete.” In this conversation, recorded after two hectic days following the prize announcement, new physics laureate Michel Devoret reflects on the excitement of seeing the fruits of research. He also talks about his co-laureate John Clarke, one of his role models, together with Lord Kelvin. Devoret describes how he woke on announcement day to find that the world already knew the news: “I had completely forgotten that October was the Nobel Prize month!” © Nobel Prize Outreach. First reactions terms of use: https://www.nobelprize.org/ceremonies/streams-terms-of-use Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Immunförsvarets ordningspoliser det handlar årets Nobelpris i medicin om. Fysik och kemi kopplar ihop det riktigt lilla med världens stora utmaningar. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Vetenskapsradion sammanfattar 2025 års naturvetenskapliga nobelpriser. Årets medicinpris går till Mary Brunkow, Fred Ramsdell och Shimon Sakaguchi för deras upptäckter om hur immunförsvaret regleras för att inte angripa den egna kroppen. De upptäckte en särskild sorts celler som sorterar och dämpar de vita blodkroppar som är felkodade. Ett genombrott som banat väg för nya behandlingar mot autoimmuna sjukdomar och cancer.Fysikpriset handlar i år om kvantmekanik - som normalt sett beskriver bara det som händer i det mycket lilla, på elementarpartiklarnas nivå. De tre pristagarna, John Clarke, Michel Devoret och John Martinis, har gjort experiment där de fått upp kvantmekaniska effekter i större skala.Det handlar om kvantmekaniska fenomen – tunnling och energikvantisering – som de här forskarna har fått att uppträda i elektriska kretsar stora nog att hålla i handen. Ett resultat som för oss närmare framtidens kvantteknologi.Så kemin där årets pristagare Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson och Omar Yaghi har byggt molekylära strukturer med stora hålrum, så kallade metallorganiska ramverk. De här materialen kan fånga in koldioxid, rena vatten och till och med skörda vatten ur ökenluft. En upptäckt, som kan vara ett viktigt verktyg både för framtidens miljöteknik och medicin.Programledare: Lars Broströmlars.brostrom@sr.seProducent: Camilla Widebeckcamilla.widebeck@sr.se

En el programa de hoy hacemos un repaso a los tres premios Nobel de ciencias, que se han fallado esta misma semana. El de Medicina ha sido para Mary Brunkow, Fred Ramsdell y Shimon Sakaguchi, por sus descubrimientos sobre cómo el sistema inmunitario "controla" a los glóbulos blancos que podrían atacar a nuestro propio cuerpo. El de Física ha sido para John Clarke, Michel Devoret y John Martinis, por demostrar que las propiedades cuánticas se pueden observar en objetos macroscópicos (en concreto ellos trabajaron con corrientes eléctricas de un centímetro). Y el de Química ha sido para Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson y Omar Yaghi, por encontrar la forma de crear redes de un material orgánico que incluyen metales en posiciones clave, y permiten aprovechar al máximo las propiedades de esos metales. Si os interesa aprender más sobre alguno de los tres premios, en nuestro pódcast hermano, La Brújula de la Ciencia, le estamos dedicando un programa completo a cada uno. Tenéis el premio de Medicina en el episodio s15e03, el de Física en el s15e04 y el de Química en el s15e05. Este programa se emitió originalmente el 9 de octubre de 2025. Podéis escuchar el resto de audios de Más de Uno en la app de Onda Cero y en su web, ondacero.es

Può succedere che imitando la struttura ordinata dei diamanti per produrre nuovi materiali vinci il Nobel per la Chimica, o che qualcuno ti cerchi per una giornata intera per annunciarti di avere vinto il Nobel per la Medicina, mentre eri isolato dal mondo in un trekking nell'Idaho, negli Stati Uniti. O ancora che la curiosità per la fisica quantistica ti porti a scoprire un modo per riprodurne i meccanismi in un circuito che puoi tenere in mano, vincendoci il Nobel per la Fisica. Insomma, è quella settimana dell'anno, densa di notizie su premi a persone che a modo loro hanno cambiato il mondo, o lo cambieranno con le loro scoperte. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Il link per abbonarti al Post e ascoltare la puntata per intero. Leggi anche: – Il Nobel per la Medicina a Mary E. Brunkow, Fred Ramsdell e Shimon Sakaguchi – Il Nobel per la Fisica a John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret e John M. Martinis – Il Nobel per la Chimica a Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson e Omar M. Yaghi – Rintracciare uno dei vincitori del Nobel per la medicina è stato complicato– Vertigine, il nuovo libro di Beatrice Mautino– La legge sull'obesità Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Die Quantenwelt ist die Welt der kleinsten Teilchen. Merkwürdige Dinge passieren dort, zum Beispiel können einzelne Teilchen durch ein Hindernis hindurch tunneln anstatt an ihm abzuprallen. Das ist der sogenannte Tunneleffekt. Als drei Physiker in den 80er Jahren in ihrem Labor gezeigt haben, dass auch mehrere Teilchen zusammen sich so verhalten können, wussten sie nicht, wie bahnbrechend diese Entdeckung ist. John Clarke, Michel Devoret und John Martinis heißen sie und haben damals zusammen in Berkeley gearbeitet. In dieser Podcast Folge klären wir, warum sie dafür den Nobelpreis bekommen und was daran wichtig für die Entwicklung einer bestimmten Art von Quantencomputern ist. Host in dieser Folge ist Birgit Magiera Redaktion: Miriam Stumpfe Produktion: Markus Mähner Autor und Gesprächspartner: Stefan Geier, Wissenschaftsjournalist Mehr zum Nobelpreis für Physik 2025 findet ihr hier: https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/physics/2025/summary Mehr zu den Preisträgern gibt's hier: John Clarke, University of California, Berkeley: https://news.berkeley.edu/2025/10/07/john-clarke-uc-berkeley-emeritus-professor-awarded-2025-nobel-prize-in-physics/ Michel Devoret, Yale University und University of California, Santa Barbara: https://engineering.yale.edu/research-and-faculty/faculty-directory/michel-devoret John Martinis, University of California, Santa Barbara: https://www.physics.ucsb.edu/people/john-martinis Zum Weiterhören: Superrechner der Zukunft - Wann werden Quantencomputer Realität? https://www.ardaudiothek.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:43d0ffe3820b4f0b/ Wächter im Immunsystem - Das steckt hinter dem Medizin-Nobelpreis 2025 https://www.ardaudiothek.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:da4f41431f1f977f/ Habt Ihr Feedback? Anregungen? Wir freuen uns, von Euch zu hören: WhatsApp (https://wa.me/491746744240) oder iq@br.de Falls Euch der IQ-Podcast gefällt, freuen wir uns über eine gute Bewertung, einen freundlichen Kommentar und ein Abo. Und wenn Ihr unseren Podcast unterstützen wollt, empfehlt uns gerne weiter! IQ verpasst? Hier könnt Ihr die letzten Folgen hören: https://1.ard.de/IQWissenschaft

En entrevista con Pamela Cerdeira, para MVS Noticias, Arturo Barba, periodista especializado en temas de ciencia y tecnología, tocó el tema de los Premios Nobel 2025 de física (John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret y John M. Martinis) y de medicina (Mary E. Brunkow, Fred Ramsdel y Shimon Sakaguchi)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

-The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has awarded Google's Chief Scientist of Quantum Hardware, Michel Devoret, the Nobel Prize in Physics. alongside former Google employee John Martinis, and University of California, Berkeley professor John Clarke. The award recognizes "the discovery of macroscopic quantum mechanical tunnelling and energy quantization in an electric circuit." -Mastodon, the federated social network built on ActivityPub, is taking cues from Bluesky and introducing its own version of the social platform's "Starter Packs." The hope is that Mastodon's "Packs" will make it easier to find people to follow when you first join a server, a sometimes daunting task given the distributed nature of decentralized social networks. -California has passed a law to ban loud commercials on streaming platforms like Netflix and Hulu. Governor Gavin Newsom just signed the law and the ban goes into effect on July 1, 2026. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Good afternoon, I'm _____ with today's episode of EZ News. Tai-Ex opening The Tai-Ex opened down 212-points this morning from yesterday's close, at 26,999 on turnover of 9.8-billion N-T. The market hit an all time closing high on Tuesday after topping 27,000-points as the bellwether electronics sector continued its upward momentum following news that A-M-D had signed a deal with A-I tool developer OpenAI. Lai tells US audience that Trump deserves Nobel if he gets Xi to renounce force against Taiwan President Lai Ching-te says U-S President Donald Trump would deserve to win a Nobel Peace Prize if he could get China to renounce the use of force against Taiwan. Speaking in an interview with U-S radio host Buck Sexton in Taipei, Lai said his administration hopes Taiwan will continue to enjoy the support of President Trump .. .. and if he is able to convince Xi Jinping to renounce the use of force against Taiwan, he will surely (一定) win the Nobel Peace Prize. Asked what he would want Trump to know if he could speak to him directly … …. Lai said he hopes Trump takes note of the fact that Xi is holding "ever larger military exercises" in the Taiwan Strait and "expanding China's military deployment in the South and East China seas." Man who pushed railway worker onto tracks in Taichung ordered detained The Taichung District Court has ordered a man accused of pushing a Taiwan Railway's station employee onto the tracks to be detained. The detention order was issued after the Taichung District Prosecutors' Office said the 39-year-old man is being investigated for attempted murder. The incident occurred on Monday afternoon at Wuquan Station - when the man reportedly entered the station without a ticket. The station worker was pushed onto the tracks while attempting to get the man to leave the platform, The railway employee suffered (遭受) a broken ankle but managed to climb back onto the platform. Police arrested the suspect some two hours after he fled the scene. US Supreme Court Questions ‘Conversion Therapy' Ban The US Supreme Court has signaled support for a Christian therapist challenging the state of Colorado's ban on the practice of "conversion therapy" for minors. The ruling could have sweeping (廣泛的) implications (影響) for similar laws across more than 20 states. Ira Spitzer reports Nobel Prize in Physics Announced Three scientists have won the Nobel Prize in physics for research on the strange behavior of subatomic particles called quantum tunneling. It enabled the ultra-sensitive measurements achieved by MRI machines and laid the groundwork (基礎，基礎工作) for better cellphones and faster computers. The work by John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret and John M. Martinis was honored Tuesday. The three work at American universities. The results of their findings are just starting to appear in advanced technology and could pave the way for the development of supercharged computing. That was the I.C.R.T. EZ News, I'm _____. －－－－以下為 SoundOn 動態廣告－－－－ 行人過馬路要注意安全！ 沒有路權時不要通行，穿越馬路請遵守號誌燈指示，注意來車與周圍環境，步行安全最重要，保護自己也保護他人。

durée : 00:04:20 - Avec sciences - par : Alexandra Delbot - Le prix Nobel de physique 2025 récompense Michel Devoret, John Clarke et John Martinis pour leur découverte de l'effet tunnel macroscopique : un phénomène quantique où des milliards d'électrons traversent une barrière infranchissable selon la physique classique.

“I could not imagine accepting the prize without the two of them,” says John Clarke of his fellow Nobel Prize laureates in physics, John Martinis and Michel Devoret. In this short conversation with the Nobel Prize's Adam Smith, recorded just after the public announcement of the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics, Clarke recalls the electric atmosphere in the lab, 40 years ago, during their experiments in which they first demonstrated macroscopic quantum tunnelling. Clarke also reflects on others who inspired his thinking at the start of his career. © Nobel Prize Outreach.First reactions terms of use: https://www.nobelprize.org/ceremonies/streams-terms-of-use Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“My wife is very kind to me, so she didn't wake me up for a couple of hours.” John Martinis was sleeping when news of his Nobel Prize in Physics broke, but his wife Jean was up reading late into the night and received the calls, letting him sleep on. In this conversation with the Nobel Prize's Adam Smith, he talks about the excitement of learning how to investigate problems with his co-laureates John Clarke and Michel Devoret, four decades ago, and how that experience taught him what to aim for when building labs in academic and industry subsequently. © Nobel Prize Outreach. First reactions terms of use: https://www.nobelprize.org/ceremonies/streams-terms-of-use Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

De Nobelprijs voor de Natuurkunde is dinsdag uitgereikt aan John Clarke (1942 ), Michel H. Devoret (1953) en John Martinis (1958) voor hun onderzoek naar de eigenschappen van quantummechanica op menselijke schaal. Redacteuren Dorine Schenk en Sander Voormolen leggen de ontdekking uit en de toepassing ervan in de praktijk.Aanvulling: toen John Martinis in 2019 beweerde quantum supremacy of quantum advantage te hebben bereikt, ging dat over één specifieke taak die op een gewone computer waarschijnlijk langer zou duren . Hij heeft nooit gezegd dat zijn quantumcomputer beter kan rekenen dan een gewone computer.Heeft u vragen, suggesties of ideeën over onze journalistiek? Mail dan naar onze redactie via podcast@nrc.nl. Host:Host: Karlijn SarisGasten: Dorine Schenk en Sander VoormolenRedactie en montage: Rosa van ToledoZie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Vetenskapsradion sänder direkt från Kungliga vetenskapsakademin. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret och John M. Martinis tilldelas Nobelpriset i fysik 2025. Priset ges för deras banbrytande experiment med supraledande elektriska kretsar, där de lyckades demonstrera både kvantmekanisk tunnling och kvantiserade energinivåer i ett system stort nog att hålla i handen.Hör Vetenskapsradions direktsändning från tillkännagivandet vid Kungliga vetenskapsakademin. Tillsammans med experter analyserar vi vad årets pris betyder för fysikforskningen – och för vår förståelse av världen. Producent: Annika Östman Programledare: Camilla Widebeck och Björn Gunér

Diputados avalan reforma a Ley Aduanera, patentes dejarán de ser vitalicias  UNAM suspende clases presenciales en Economía tras amenazas  CDMX lanza convocatoria para el Festival de Ofrendas y Catrinas 2025Más información en nuestro podcast

John Clarke, Michael H. Devoret und John M. Martinis bewiesen erstmals, dass sich quantenmechanische Effekte auch in sichtbaren Größenordnungen beobachten lassen. Eine Entdeckung, die den Weg für Technologien wie Quantencomputer ebnet. Von Anneke Meyer

On Sunday morning, Senior Pastor John Clarke continued our new series on the Kingdom.

On Sunday morning, Senior Pastor John Clarke launched our new series on the Kingdom.

Talking with filmmaker Loren Clarke about her first doco Also John Clarke is an exploration of the artist process. A great adventure a must watch.

Senior Pastor John Clarke shared this message on Thanksgiving Sunday.

Things are heating up at Christie Pitts, 92 years after the famous riot there.In the first half of this episode, John Clarke and host Jessa McLean talk about the Swastika clubs that sprung up in Toronto back in 1933, how they were emboldened by the rise of Hitler and the Nazis, as well as legitimized, even encouraged by the establishment here in Canada. These clubs, furthering white supremacist ideology, attacking Jewish community members were allowed to roam around the City until the community decided they had had enough.In the second half, Catherine Crockett of the General Defence Committee for the IWW reminisces on the 'lovely riot' of 1933, its long term impact on the community. She'll also share some of the details around the planned anti-immigration rally and what organizers of the counter protest planned for this Saturday, September 13th hope to see happen.Call to Action: Register to Attend Community RallyRelated Episodes: Making Mass Actions Count, John Clarke, Professor at York University and longtime organizer, compares the 2022 strike by CUPE workers to the 1995 Days of Action against then Premier Mike Harris. Nationalism and the Working Class, Chris Fairweather, academic, activist and labour organizer, talks about the pervasiveness of nationalism and the impact is has on the working class.More Resources: Cable Street 88 years on: battling fascists then and now | Morning StarMore on the General Defence Committee for the IWWThe Riot at Cristie Pits (Full Movie)The Christie Pits Riot: The Worst Anti-Semitic Riot in Canada (Short Video) Toronto Today: Locals Organize Counter Protest to Oppose RacistsBe sure to also check out our Substack - it has written material, resources, as well as all our podcast episodes broken down into playlists. All of our content is free - made possible by the generous sponsorships of our Patrons. If you would like to support our work through monthly contributions: PatreonFollow us on Instagram or on Bluesky

Flick Ford is joined on this episode by Cerise Howard and Silvi Vann-Wall. The trio start the show off with an excellent interview with Emma Hough Hobbs & Leela Varghese, the film makers of the animated Australian comedy Lesbian Space Princess. The crew then review the comedy-drama from director Eva Victor, Sorry, Baby. The trio finish up the show with a review of the heartwarming documentary from director Lorin Clarke about her late father, the New-Zealand comedian and satirist John Clarke, in Not Only Fred Dagg but Also John Clarke.

As The Science Show celebrates 50 years, we remember John Clarke's contributions to early Science Shows and point to a film just released looking at John's life, produced by his daughter Lorin.

Lorin Clarke about the NEW movie about her dad John Clarke (Actor /comedian)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aussie writer Lorin Clarke honours her late father's legacy in this fascinating documentary about the life of John Clarke, from satirical comedy to insightful offerings. Lorin sits down with Mick Molloy to remember his work. Catch Mick in the Morning, with Roo, Titus & Rosie LIVE from 6-9am weekdays on 105.1 Triple M Melbourne or via the LiSTNR app. Mick In The Morning Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/molloy Triple M Melbourne Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/triplemmelb Triple M Footy TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@triplemmelbourne Triple M Footy Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/triplemmelbourne See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Over 10,000 CUPE unionized Air Canada workers defied the orders of the nation's labour board, stayed off the job and secured a tentative agreement.Kim Siever, Labour Journalist for the Alberta Worker joins host Jessa McLean to talk about what led up to the strike, the Liberals' liberal use of back-to-work legislation and what this means for Canadian Labour. They draw comparisons to other back-to-work orders and try to predict what might happen next...Related Episodes: CUPW, Right to Strike (Jan 2025) Strike Captain, Stop Steward and Mail Carrier Sera talks about the dealings with Canada Post bosses, the attempts to build militancy inside the union and more...Making Mass Actions Count (Nov 2022), with organizer John Clarke. It compares Ontario's almost general strike to the Mike Harris Days of Action in the 1990s. Carney's First 100(ish) Days: A Paradigm Shift, (July 2025) co-hosted with Ashwin from the International Solidarity Pod, a look at the neoliberal agenda being fast tracked under the new PM.More Resources: Alberta Worker: Air Canada flight attendants hold strike voteGlobal News UPDATE: Air Canada Tentative DealAlberta Worker: Coaldale workers reject forced voteStatement from Bea Bruske, President of the Canadian Labour Congress, following an emergency meeting of Canada's Unions on the Air Canada Flight Attendants Strike CBC: 4 Things to Know about the Air Canada StrikeAll of our content is free - made possible by the generous sponsorships of our Patrons. If you would like to support our work through monthly contributions: PatreonFollow us on Instagram or on Bluesky

Lorin Clarke and Andrew Farrell are both the directors of documentaries about iconic Australian voices. One tinged with a kiwi accent, the other still bearing the slight Scottish brogue of his childhood. Lorin's film “But Also John Clarke” is about her father, the much loved satirist John Clarke, and Andrew's is about the Australian singer and icon “Jimmy Barnes: Working Class Man”Find tickets to screenings here:https://miff.com.au/program/film/but-also-john-clarke#tophttps://miff.com.au/program/film/jimmy-barnes-working-class-man#topSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-saturday-quiz. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

'The front fell off.' The 94 metre 100 metre track. Fred Dagg. 24 years of political satire with Bryan Dawe. These are just a handful of the impactful comedic works from the one and only John Clarke.For over 40 years, John Clarke brought an unparalleled level of wit, politically astute comedic understanding, and pitch perfect timing to Australian and New Zealand audiences. John Clarke's work as a comedian wasn't just to entertain, but to also make audiences sit and think. Whether it be utilising the landmark comedy series The Games as a way of presenting an apology to the Stolen Generation of Australia, or by calling out the hypocrisy of the colonial state we live in, John Clarke utilised his comedic genius to masterful effect.In 2017, the world lost John Clarke, and Lorin Clarke lost her father.Now, after having explored over 200 boxes of John Clarke's work and letters, having written about book about her relationship with her dad, and having interviewed countless fellow comedic masters like Sam Neill, Rhys Darby, and Ben Elton, Lorin has crafted a documentary about her dad called But Also John Clarke.It's just about one of the most enriching and delightful experiences you'll have this year, even if you're not familiar with John Clarke's work - and I kind of almost envy you if you aren't, as you've got decades of work to be entertained by. For a film that could quite easily have become a hagiography or a maudlin experience, Lorin manages to balance the film with a delightful level of charm and compassion. Compassion not only for the loss of her father, but also for the audience who loved him, her mother, and most importantly, herself.In the following interview, recorded ahead of But Also John Clarke's world premiere at the Melbourne International Film Festival, Lorin talks about getting the balance right for a film like this, while also touching on the process she undertook to be vulnerable this way.I had an absolute blast and shed more than a few tears watching But Also John Clarke, as I'm sure you will too.It screens at MIFF from 15 August to 24 August, with select Q&A sessions with Lorin in attendance. To buy tickets, visit MIFF.com.au. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

'The front fell off.' The 94 metre 100 metre track. Fred Dagg. 24 years of political satire with Bryan Dawe. These are just a handful of the impactful comedic works from the one and only John Clarke.For over 40 years, John Clarke brought an unparalleled level of wit, politically astute comedic understanding, and pitch perfect timing to Australian and New Zealand audiences. John Clarke's work as a comedian wasn't just to entertain, but to also make audiences sit and think. Whether it be utilising the landmark comedy series The Games as a way of presenting an apology to the Stolen Generation of Australia, or by calling out the hypocrisy of the colonial state we live in, John Clarke utilised his comedic genius to masterful effect.In 2017, the world lost John Clarke, and Lorin Clarke lost her father.Now, after having explored over 200 boxes of John Clarke's work and letters, having written about book about her relationship with her dad, and having interviewed countless fellow comedic masters like Sam Neill, Rhys Darby, and Ben Elton, Lorin has crafted a documentary about her dad called But Also John Clarke.It's just about one of the most enriching and delightful experiences you'll have this year, even if you're not familiar with John Clarke's work - and I kind of almost envy you if you aren't, as you've got decades of work to be entertained by. For a film that could quite easily have become a hagiography or a maudlin experience, Lorin manages to balance the film with a delightful level of charm and compassion. Compassion not only for the loss of her father, but also for the audience who loved him, her mother, and most importantly, herself.In the following interview, recorded ahead of But Also John Clarke's world premiere at the Melbourne International Film Festival, Lorin talks about getting the balance right for a film like this, while also touching on the process she undertook to be vulnerable this way.I had an absolute blast and shed more than a few tears watching But Also John Clarke, as I'm sure you will too.It screens at MIFF from 15 August to 24 August, with select Q&A sessions with Lorin in attendance. To buy tickets, visit MIFF.com.au. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As the dust settles on the trade agreement struck by the European Union and the United States on Sunday…did the EU really eke out a win from the Trump administration? Or was it left with no choice but to bow to his tariff demands? John Clarke, former Director for International Affairs at the European Commission joined Pat Kenny on the show.

On Sunday, Senior Pastor John Clarke continued our Summer mini-series, Summer of the Spirit.

On Sunday, Senior Pastor John Clarke continued our Summer mini-series, Summer of the Spirit.

As the August 1st tariff deadline looms, President Trump dismisses skepticism about his tough stance on trade, insisting there will be no extensions, while also signalling progress in talks with the European Union. John Clarke, former EU trade negotiator and former Director for International Affairs at the European Commission joins Valerie Tytel and Stephen Carroll on Bloomberg Radio to talk about the prospect of a US-EU trade deal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Comedian and satirist John Clarke made audiences laugh over 40 years. Now an intimately produced doco from his filmmaker daughter Lorin tells his story in his words.

Harry F***in' Wilson! Still basking in the glory of battering Brentford, Sam, Kish and Focus debutant John Clarke get together to talk bragging rights, record breakers and Welsh wizardry. Also covered is TC's future, the birth of a new King, and just why were Bobby Moore, George Best and Pavel Pogrebnyak mentioned in the same breath?

This is a recording of a recent meeting of the Global Ecosocialist Network presenting the new book, 'Climate Change is a Class Issue', by Sarah Glynn and John Clarke. Find out more about the book and the authors here: https://climateandclass.net/the-authors/ This discussion is presented by Paul Le Blanc, an activist and acclaimed US historian who has written extensively on labour and social movements in the US and Europe. He is also a member of the Global Ecosocialist Network and Pittsburgh Green New Deal, among other organisations. Climate Change is a Class Issue is a vital new book that explains the link between capitalism and the climate crisis, and discusses the solution, ecosocialism. You can read Green Left's review here: https://www.greenleft.org.au/content/climate-and-class Download the book for free, or buy it, here: https://climateandclass.net/

Today's poem features a simple but satisfying sleight of hand. Happy reading.Richard Henry Horne (1802-1884), poet, was born on 31 December 1802 at Edmonton, near London, the eldest of three sons of James Horne (d.1810), quarter-master in the 61st Regiment; his grandfather was Richard Horne, secretary to Earl St Vincent. Richard was brought up at the home of his rich paternal grandmother and attended John Clarke's School where John Keats was also a pupil. In April 1819 Horne entered Sandhurst Military College but left in December 1820. In 1823 after reading Shelley's Queen Mab, he decided to become a poet.In 1825 Horne sailed as midshipman in the Libertad to fight for Mexican independence. After two years in America he returned to London, where in 1833 he published his first book Exposition of the False Medium and Barriers Excluding Men of Genius from the Public. In the next decade he published three poetic dramas, contributed prolifically to literary magazines, edited the Monthly Repository in 1836-37 and served on the royal commission on child employment in factories in 1841. His most famous year was 1843 when he published his epic Orion at a farthing a copy to show his contempt for public taste. It ran to six editions in a year and made him a celebrity. During the Irish famine he was correspondent for the Daily News. In 1847 he married Catherine, daughter of David Foggo.In 1852 Horne faced a crisis: his marriage was failing; he was impoverished; he was discontented in his work on Charles Dickens's Household Words; and he was torn between the practical and poetic sides of his nature. Tempted by dreams of fortune on the Australian goldfields and a chance to escape, Horne arrived at Melbourne in September. He soon became commander of the private gold escort and in 1853 assistant gold commissioner at Heathcote and Waranga. He was erratic in both posts and was dismissed in November 1854. By 1855 his English ties were severed, his wife having requested a formal separation. In Melbourne he became clerk to (Sir) Archibald Michie, and lived with a Scottish girl; their son, born in 1857, died after seven months. In September 1856 as a radical Horne contested Rodney in the Legislative Assembly but lost. As a commissioner of sewerage and water supply in 1857 when Melbourne's new reservoir was under public attack, he did little to appease the critics. By 1860 he was again unemployed and living at St Kilda with a female companion. He was well known at Captain Kenney's swimming baths, lectured at Mechanics' Institutes on 'The Causes of Success in Life' and failed to win the Belfast (Port Fairy) seat. He helped to found the Tahbilk vineyard on the Goulburn River. In 1862-63 the Royal Literary Fund assisted him.In June 1863 Horne was made warden of the Victorian Blue Mountain goldfield near Trentham: 'my Siberia'. Again he began to write seriously and found tranquillity. On visits to Melbourne he held court at Henry Dwight's bookshop, and became friendly with George Gordon McCrae and Marcus Clarke. In 1864 he published a lyrical drama, Prometheus the Fire-Bringer, and in 1866 for the Melbourne Intercolonial Exhibition a masque, The South Sea Sisters; it contained a rhythmic representation of an Aboriginal corroboree which brought acclaim. In 1867 he celebrated the arrival of the Duke of Edinburgh with a cantata, Galatea Secunda, signing himself Richard Hengist Horne, the name by which he was henceforth known. In Australia he produced no significant poetry but some good prose: Australian Facts and Prospects(London, 1859), and an essay, 'An Election Contest in Australia' in Cornhill, 5 (1862). Disillusioned, he sailed in June 1869 for England where he became a literary doyen, producing many new works all artistically worthless. His poverty was relieved in 1874 by a government pension, and he died at Margate on 13 March 1884.-bio via Australian Dictionary of Biography This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

#3 A @Christadelphians Video: The Roman and Jewish leaders are involved in the trials of Christ. Then location of the various trials is considered. While Pilate is willing to let Jesus go, the Jewish leaders are determined to put him to death.

Text us about this show.Timothy Donovan cut his musical teeth in Boston where he grew up. He heard the likes of Boston bands like The J. Geils Band, Aerosmith, The Cars, and, of course, Boston, but the local scene also had a band called Orpheus who were regional favorites. After his move to northern New Hampshire, he took time off from music but when he came back to it, he began to forge vital relationships with his co-writers Karen Girard and Willie Cintron. He opened Riverside Recording Studios in Berlin, NH and has now formed the TimothyPaul Band. Tim has taken his 50-plus years of making music and turned it into a career of creating soulful music from the heart. Hear about it here."Heaven" written and performed by TimothyPaul℗ 2021 Timothy Donovan Sr. Used with permission of Timothy Donovan Sr."Soul Again" and "Not Really" performed by the TimothyPaul Bandwritten by Timothy Donovan and Willie Cintron℗ 2023 Riverside Recording Studios. Used with permission of Timothy Donovan Sr."The Void" performed by John Clarke (ft. TimothyPaul)words by Conrad Hermann, music by John Clarke℗ 2025 John Clarke. Used with permission of Timothy Donovan Sr. and John ClarkeSupport the showVisit Into The Music at https://intothemusicpodcast.com!Support the show: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/intothemusic E-mail us at intothemusic@newprojectx.com YouTube Facebook Instagram INTO THE MUSIC is a production of Project X Productions.Host/producer: Rob MarnochaVoiceovers: Brad BordiniRecording, engineering, and post production: Rob MarnochaOpening theme: "Aerostar" by Los Straitjackets* (℗2013 Yep Roc Records)Closing theme: "Close to Champaign" by Los Straitjackets* (℗1999 Yep Roc Records)*Used with permission of Eddie Angel of Los StraitjacketsThis podcast copyright ©2025 by Project X Productions. All rights reserve...

You should fire your intake coordinator. Here me out. I found a way that you can save money and still provide great client care. No, I'm not talking about replacing a human with artificial intelligence. Something a bit more unexpected. Empowering your clinicians to do their own consultation calls. For many practices this would be a huge change. But, you might be surprised how well it could work out for you. In this episode I talk with John Clarke about his recent experiments with changing up his intake processes. Removing the need for an intake coordinator. Completely revamping the client journey and seeing some positive results. John has a group practice in San Francisco and has also been a business consultant for therapists for many years. I always enjoy talking to him and learning from his insights. Top 3 thing you will learn: How to increase your conversion ratesWhile saving money by replacing your intake coordinatorAnd empowering your clinicians to do their own initial consults A Few Links: Magic Call ScriptCalm Again CounselingPrivate Practice Workshop

For our last show of 2024, Michael heads back to Fitzroy Pool to find out what people are reading as the weather warms up. Plus, some of our previous guests offer book recommendations for the summer holidays. Reading list: Memoirs of a Dutiful Daughter, Simone de Beauvoir, 1958 The Slap, Christos Tsiolkas, 2008 Ritual, Chloe Elizabeth Wilson, 2025 The Shadow of the Wind, Carlos Ruiz Zafón, 2001 I Could Not Believe It, Sean DeLear, 1979 Unlicensed: Bootlegging as Creative Practice, Ben Schwartz, 2024 Deadly Embrace, Jackie Collins, 2001 Of Love and Other Demons, Gabriel García Márquez, 1993 The Season, Helen Garner, 2024 The Safe Keep, Yael van der Wouden, 2024 All Fours, Miranda July, 2024 Time's Monster, Priya Satia, 2020 The Lovers, Yumna Kassab, 2022 Deep Water, James Bradley, 2024 The Tribe, Michael Mohammed Ahmad, 2014 Edith Trilogy, Frank Moorhouse, 1992-2011 The Even More Complete Book of Australian Verse, John Clarke, 1994 You can find these books and all the others we mentioned at your favourite independent book store. Socials: Stay in touch with Read This on Instagram and Twitter

For our last episode of 2024, Michael heads back to Fitzroy Pool to find out what people are reading as the weather warms up. Plus, some of our previous guests offer book recommendations for the summer holidays.Reading list:Memoirs of a Dutiful Daughter, Simone de Beauvoir, 1958The Slap, Christos Tsiolkas, 2008Ritual, Chloe Elizabeth Wilson, 2025The Shadow of the Wind, Carlos Ruiz Zafón, 2001I Could Not Believe It, Sean DeLear, 1979Unlicensed: Bootlegging as Creative Practice, Ben Schwartz, 2024Deadly Embrace, Jackie Collins, 2001Of Love and Other Demons, Gabriel García Márquez, 1993The Season, Helen Garner, 2024The Safe Keep, Yael van der Wouden, 2024All Fours, Miranda July, 2024Time's Monster, Priya Satia, 2020The Lovers, Yumna Kassab, 2022Deep Water, James Bradley, 2024The Tribe, Michael Mohammed Ahmad, 2014Edith Trilogy, Frank Moorhouse, 1992-2011The Even More Complete Book of Australian Verse, John Clarke, 1994You can find these books and all the others we mentioned at your favourite independent book store.Socials: Stay in touch with Read This on Instagram and TwitterSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the first in our Guest Host Series where I hand over the mic to a selection of folks I've interviewed over the years, and whose work I value and find inspiring. My hope with this series is that I'll be able to provide a greater and wider array of incredible information and content for my listeners.I invited John Clarke on because I value his genuineness, curiosity and openness with which he shares his personal process. John is a licensed trauma therapist, trainer, group practice owner, and host of the podcast Going Inside: Healing Trauma from the Inside Out. In this interview, John talks to Bob Falconer. Bob recently published his new book about IFS and unattached burdens – The Others Within Us: Internal Family Systems, Porous Mind, and Spirit Possession. For the past decade or more, Bob Falconer has devoted himself full-time to IFS work (Internal Family Systems Therapy).In This EpisodeJohn's websiteBob Falconer---If you'd like to support The Trauma Therapist Podcast and the work I do you can do that here with a monthly donation of $5, $7, or $10: Donate to The Trauma Therapist Podcast.Click here to join my email list and receive podcast updates and other news.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-trauma-therapist--5739761/support.