Scientists created mind-blowing slits in time in an experiment that could help advance how analog computers manage data.
A group of scientists created “slits” in time, allowing them to send light through the slits in a twist on an experiment first run over 200 years ago. In the original experiment, scientists sent light through slits on a screen, creating a unique pattern across space.
According to reports, these findings lay the foundation for advances in analog computers. By using slits in time, the computers may be able to read and write data imprinted on beams of light instead of relying on digital bits. The researchers say it might even allow the computers to learn from the data they work with.
According to the paper, researchers utilized indium tin oxide , a material that can be found in most smartphone screens. Scientists already understood that ITO could respond to light by changing from transparent to reflective. However, they found that it happens much faster than originally thought. The original experiment was first demonstrated in 1801. In the new study, the researchers recreated the interference seen in the original. They used a pump pulse laser and shined it at a screen coated in ITO. They found that the ITO changes from transparent to reflective when the light from the laser hits ITO’s electrons.
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