Perceptual crossing paradigm

Dr. Naosuke Hoshina (left) and Professor Tasashi Yamamoto (right)

On the left, Prof. Froese showcases the robotic arm, that can track and replay arm movements. On the right, the handheld sensory substitution device, which allows participants to “see” obstacles using vibrations.

Under quantum conditions a single atom can be in two places at once, i.e. in superposition with itself. These images show the superposition of an atom from two different perspectives. The red smears (right image) or peaks (left image) indicate that there is a 100% probability an atom is present in that position at the given time. The two blue peaks at the front of the left image or smears at the back of the right image indicate a single atom is 50% present in one position and 50% in another position at the same given time. These graphs are visual translations of equations in quantum theory. Images created by Thomas Fogarty, a graduate student from University College Cork in Ireland currently working in the Quantum Systems Unit.  

Professor Marco Terenzio illustrates how substances are transported along axons, between the cell body and the periphery of neurons.