My Blog

This is a space where I share my thoughts on numerous topics, press articles and interviews, and delve into some of the more complicated and frequently asked scientific questions.

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Quantum Entanglement and Life

Chemistry reframed through quantum entanglement reveals bonding as electron delocalisation, while Cochran’s heat capacity idea links life’s elements to stability, raising provocative questions about quantum mechanics, matter, and consciousness.

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Does Time Exist?

Time feels obvious. We experience it passing every moment. Yet modern physics may not require time to exist at all. What we call time could simply emerge from correlations between physical systems.

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Popular Mechanics: I Believe You Can Enhance Your Consciousness

Human consciousness may involve quantum processes that shift between definite thoughts and uncertainty, much like wave–particle behaviour. Drawing on ideas from David Bohm and Niels Bohr, this Popular Mechanics article explores whether creativity arises from quantum superposition in the brain, and whether future quantum technologies could extend human perception and creativity.

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An Anti-Gravity Machine

Gravity is meant to attract, as required by relativity. In this paper with Pablo Saldanha and Chiara Marletto, we show how quantum superposition allows gravity to behave differently. Under specific conditions, two masses can experience effective gravitational repulsion, pointing to gravity’s quantum nature.

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Quantising Emptiness

I’ve long been drawn to the Buddhist idea of emptiness, not as nihilism but as a way of thinking differently about causes and absolutes. Set alongside relativity and quantum physics, it raises a question I keep returning to: whether even the laws of physics might themselves be relational.

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One Quantum Thing After Another

Time feels as if it flows, yet physics never measures it directly. What we call time is always inferred from change, whether through planetary motion, atomic clocks, or gravity itself. When quantum effects enter the picture, the question becomes sharper: is time a basic feature of reality, or a convenient way of describing how things happen?

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