Would Mixing Be Any Different in a Remote Part of the Universe? - Alex Klimenko

Explore the intriguing question of whether mixing phenomena would differ in distant regions of the universe in this 33-minute conference talk by Alex Klimenko from the University of Queensland. Delivered as part of the Interfaces and Mixing in Fluids, Plasmas, and Materials conference at the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics, delve into the intersection of quantum metrology, fundamental physics, and fluid dynamics. Examine how recent advancements in quantum sensors are enabling new studies in areas such as dark matter searches and gravitational wave detection. Gain insights into the unexpected connections between quantum metrology methods and various physics subfields, including optics, condensed matter, atomic physics, and quantum information. Consider the implications of these findings for our understanding of mixing processes across the cosmos and their potential impact on future scientific discoveries.

Would mixing be any different in a remote part of the universe? ▸ Alex Klimenko (U of Queensland)