Quantum cryptography
Quantum cryptography is a method of securing communication by using the principles of quantum mechanics, making it potentially more secure than traditional cryptography. It primarily involves quantum key distribution (QKD), which allows two parties to share a secret key in a way that detects any eavesdropping attempts. It works by sending photons, which are “quantum particles” of light, across optical links. Today, these links are based on optical fibers, with a corresponding distance limitation caused by loss. Work is also underway to leverage trusted quantum satellites to enable end-to-end global coverage.
Hydrogen Quantum Mechanics
Hydrogen promises to be the fuel of the future – it stores energy well and is carbon neutral. However, using hydrogen to generate energy efficiently depends on a quantum mechanical understanding of hydrogen chemistry and its catalysed reaction with oxygen. These reactions happen in a device called a fuel cell, a core ingredient of the future hydrogen economy.
The most popular qubit for quantum computing—the superconducting transmon—operates at a frequency of several billion hertz (GHz), much like 5G cell phones. This frequency excites transitions between the qubit states that researchers use to control the qubit.
SYNOPSIS
Superconducting Qubit Breaks Low-Frequency Record
Researchers have demonstrated an unprecedentedly low-frequency superconducting “fluxonium” qubit, which could facilitate experiments that probe macroscopic quantum phenomena.
S. Deléglise/Kastler Brossel Laboratory and CNRS
The visual brightness of anthropogenic sky glow.
The visible sky glow resulting from polychromatic light sources used for outdoor lighting, the spectrum of a light source is first scaled such that the spectrum, multiplied by the CIE V(λ) (photopic) response yields a fixed luminous output. If you look at just the right distance range, that ultraviolet glow from warm hydrogen redshifts into the visible light range.
Hydrogen supercell
To make green hydrogen, producers use electricity from a renewable source like wind or solar to split water molecules. Dedicated electricity generation from renewables or nuclear power offers an alternative to the use of grid electricity for hydrogen production. With declining costs for renewable electricity, in particular from solar PV and wind, interest is growing in electrolytic hydrogen and there have been several demonstration projects in recent years. Producing all of today’s dedicated hydrogen output from electricity would result in an electricity demand of 3 600 TWh, more than the total annual electricity generation of the European Union.
Hydrogen Water supercell
Hydrogen water is regular water that's been enhanced with molecular hydrogen gas, known as H2. Hydrogen is a tasteless, colorless, odorless gas that can combine with other elements, such as oxygen. Regular water is made up of three atoms: One oxygen and two hydrogen. That's why you see water called "H2O." Hydrogen is said to have certain benefits. The theory is that adding the extra H2 to water will improve your health. The research thus far on hydrogen water's health benefits is limited. Hydrogen-rich water (HRW) has emerged as a novel approach in the field of health and wellness. It is believed to have therapeutic antioxidant properties that can neutralize harmful free radicals in the human body. It has also been shown to be beneficial in mitigating oxidative stress-induced damage through its anti-inflammatory and anti-apoptotic pathways. We aim to conduct a systematic review to evaluate the potential benefits of hydrogen-rich water.
Hydrogen water
Over the last few years, hydrogen-rich water has become the latest trend to target the global market in the health and wellness industry. Studies have been undertaken to understand its potential benefits.Healthy adults consumed either 1.5 L/day of hydrogen-rich water or plain water. Flow cytometry testing of CD4+, CD8+, CD11+, CD 14+, and CD 20+ yielded interesting results. In the hydrogen-rich water group, the CD14+ cell frequency was decreased. The benefits of hydrogen use have been evaluated in conditions such as cardiac fibrosis, neuronal disease, hepatic injury, radiation-induced disease, diabetes, and many more conditions.
We bring hydrogen water clouds into UN areas, and we make water globally and also in the rainforest. We are partners also with Norwegian Defence International, and they help us to reach the goal.
Partnering with the UN enables your business to benefit from the credibility, know-how, experience and global reach of many UN specialized Agencies, Funds and Programmes. Partnering with the UN also helps you advance a key UN Global Compact objective: taking action in support of UN issues and goals. We bring in hydrogen water clouds into UN areas,by the help of Nodefic and Nato NSPA, and we make water globally and also in the rainforest. Volunteer work.
Romans 1:20
For since the creation of the world God’s invisible qualities—his eternal power and divine nature—have been clearly seen, being understood from what has been made, so that people are without excuse.