Uploaded July 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
When lightning strikes, you see the flash almost instantly, but the thunder takes longer to arrive. At the University of Tübingen, mathematicians are asking the quantum equivalent: how fast can information actually travel through a strongly interacting quantum system?
Professor Marius Lemm's ERC-funded research group developed a new method, ASTLO, to tackle systems where conventional approximations break down — establishing sharp bounds on how quickly disturbances can spread through quantum systems with long-range interactions. It's part of a growing collaboration between mathematicians and physicists at the University of Tübingen, working together to build the mathematical foundations for a new generation of quantum experiments.
#UniversityOfTübingen #QuantumPhysics #Mathematics #MathematicalPhysics #ScienceResearch #Shorts
When lightning strikes, you see the flash almost instantly, but the thunder takes longer to arrive. At the University of Tübingen, mathematicians are asking the quantum equivalent: how fast can information actually travel through a strongly interacting quantum system?
Professor Marius Lemm's ERC-funded research group developed a new method, ASTLO, to tackle systems where conventional approximations break down — establishing sharp bounds on how quickly disturbances can spread through quantum systems with long-range interactions. It's part of a growing collaboration between mathematicians and physicists at the University of Tübingen, working together to build the mathematical foundations for a new generation of quantum experiments.
#UniversityOfTübingen #QuantumPhysics #Mathematics #MathematicalPhysics #ScienceResearch #Shorts
