Menu
Would you like to get notifications from Christian?
Christian Kromme

Disruptive Inspiration Daily

A Revolutionary 3D Quantum Accelerometer Could Change The Way We Navigate Forever

A Revolutionary 3D Quantum Accelerometer Could Change The Way We Navigate Forever

 

Imagine a world where you could travel without worrying about losing your way. A world where your phone, or any other device for that matter, could always tell you exactly where you are and how to get to where you want to go. No more worrying about getting lost in unfamiliar territory or being without GPS when you need it most. Sounds like a dream, right? Well, that dream may soon be a reality.

 

Meet the first-ever 3D quantum accelerometer. This new device can measure acceleration precisely using quantum effects and could be used for navigation when GPS is unavailable. That’s right, with this new technology, vehicles could navigate even if GPS stopped working. But how does it work?

 

How the 3D Quantum Accelerometer Works

To understand how the 3D quantum accelerometer works, we first need to understand what an accelerometer is and how it works. An accelerometer is a small device found in everything from phones to drones. It works by detecting changes in movement and, therefore, position. Conventional accelerometers use sensors to detect these changes, but quantum accelerometers use atom interferometry.

 

Atom interferometry is a technique that uses the wave-like nature of atoms to measure very small changes in acceleration. When atoms are subjected to acceleration, their waves change phase, and this change can be measured using laser light interference. By comparing the phase changes of two atomic waves, the acceleration can be calculated with great accuracy. This makes quantum accelerometers much more precise than their non-quantum counterparts. 

 

The 3D quantum accelerometer takes this one step further by being able to measure acceleration in three dimensions instead of just two. This allows for even greater accuracy and opens up a new range of potential applications. 

 

Applications for the 3D Quantum Accelerometer

So far, the 3D quantum accelerometer has been successfully tested on a drone. The team behind the device believes that it could also be used on ships and planes as a backup navigation system in case GPS fails. The device could also be used in smartphones and other handheld devices to provide users with more accurate information about their location and surroundings. The possibilities are endless! 

 

Conclusion

Regarding navigation, we have come a long way since the days of maps and compasses. Nowadays, GPS is king. But what happens if GPS fails? That’s where the 3D quantum accelerometer comes in. This new device has the potential to change the way we navigate forever by providing us with a backup navigation system that is even more accurate than GPS. So what are you waiting for? Start investing in this new technology today!


Author: Christian Kromme

First Appeared On: Disruptive Inspiration Daily

Keynotes customized and tailored for your industry?

 

Christian is a futurist and trendwatcher who speaks about the impact of exponential technologies like AI on organizations, people, and talents. Christian tailors his presentations to your audience’s specific industries and needs.

Close

Ask for a Quote

Please leave a message and we will get back to you as soon as possible.

  • Select a Keynote
  • Keynote Bundle
  • Date
    DD dash MM dash YYYY
  • Personal Information

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Close

Book Christian

And get an inspirational presentation experience!

  • Select a Keynote *
  • Keynote Bundle (Optional)
  • Date *
    DD dash MM dash YYYY
  • Time-slot Keynote *
  • Personal Information

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Close

Download your free E-book

  • Download your free E-book version of Humanification. Please leave your email address and we will send you the E-book.

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.