Quantum experiments with microscale particles
James Millen, Benjamin A. Stickler

TL;DR
This paper discusses recent advances in quantum experiments with microscale particles, aiming to test quantum physics at larger scales and explore new technological applications.
Contribution
It highlights the emerging experimental efforts to create quantum superpositions with levitated microscale particles, pushing the boundaries of quantum physics.
Findings
Quantum experiments with microscale particles are advancing rapidly.
Levitated particles are used to test quantum mechanics at larger scales.
Potential for new quantum technologies using microscale particles.
Abstract
Quantum theory is incredibly successful, explaining the microscopic world with great accuracy, from the behaviour of subatomic particles to chemical reactions to solid-state electronics. There is not a single experimental finding challenging its predictions, and ever more quantum phenomena are exploited in technology, including interferometric sensing and quantum cryptography. In order to explore novel applications and test the validity of quantum physics at the macroscale researchers strive to prepare ever heavier and bigger objects in quantum superpositions. Experiments with levitated microscale particles are about to push this quest into uncharted waters.
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