<p>[Breakthrough</a> for Princeton University researcher, team of scientists from U.S., Germany and Switzerland, in development of quantum computers | NJ.com](<a href=“http://www.nj.com/mercer/index.ssf/2011/07/breakthrough_for_princeton_uni.html]Breakthrough”>Breakthrough for Princeton University researcher, team of scientists from U.S., Germany and Switzerland, in development of quantum computers - nj.com) </p>
<p>"A Princeton University researcher, with a team of scientists from the United States, Germany and Switzerland, has made a breakthrough in the development of quantum computers, which, while still in their infancy, have the potential to be smaller and faster than todays computers.</p>
<p>The team, led by Hakan Tureci, an assistant professor of electrical engineering, used lasers to observe the complex relationship between a single electron and its environment.</p>
<p>Its taken nearly a century to isolate, control and probe a single electron in this way, Tureci said in a press release. . . ." (continued)</p>
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<p>For anyone interested in physics, this is an amazing breakthrough. You can learn more about studying physics at Princeton at the following link.</p>
<p>[Physics</a> Department, Princeton University - Home](<a href=“http://www.princeton.edu/physics/]Physics”>Department of Physics)</p>