Scientists Solve Quantum Mystery, Create Qubit in Cell, Reveal Jupiter’s Origin, and Document Rare Marine Life

Scientists have made several notable advances in physics, biology, and planetary science. Physicists have reportedly solved a 90-year-old mystery in quantum physics by creating entanglement without entanglement, a phenomenon previously thought impossible, which could be key to universal quantum computing. Additionally, researchers have developed a qubit within a living cell using a fluorescent protein, marking the beginning of quantum biology. In planetary science, scientists have uncovered how molten "raindrops" in meteorites, known as chondrules, were formed, providing new insights into the origin of Jupiter. This discovery indicates that Jupiter formed almost simultaneously with the solar system. Meanwhile, marine biologists and divers have documented rare underwater encounters, including footage of an endangered smalltooth sand tiger shark swimming over divers and the observation of a bright orange nurse shark in Costa Rica. Australian waters were also found to host a massive 500-meter-high living coral tower. Separately, researchers have unveiled the most advanced synthetic life form created to date, shedding light on the origins of life.