Nobody took John F. Clauser’s quantum experiments seriously. 50 years later, he’s collecting a Nobel Prize.



On Oct. 4, 80-year-old John F. Clauser wakened in his California residence to the information that he had been awarded the Nobel Prize in physics (opens in new tab). He acquired the prize at a ceremony in Stockholm, Sweden, on Dec. 10 along with Anton Zeilinger and Alain Side for his or her work on quantum entanglement. 

It was a second of celebration for Clauser, whose groundbreaking experiments with particles of sunshine helped to show key components of quantum mechanics (opens in new tab).



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