Hubbry Logo
search button
Sign in
Communication physics
Communication physics
Comunity Hub
arrow-down
History
arrow-down
starMore
arrow-down
bob

Bob

Have a question related to this hub?

bob

Alice

Got something to say related to this hub?
Share it here.

#general is a chat channel to discuss anything related to the hub.
Hubbry Logo
search button
Sign in
Communication physics
Community hub for the Wikipedia article
logoWikipedian hub
Welcome to the community hub built on top of the Communication physics Wikipedia article. Here, you can discuss, collect, and organize anything related to Communication physics. The purpose of the hub is ...
Add your contribution
Communication physics
Encoding, sending via a channel, receiving, and decoding are necessary parts of communication.

Communication physics is one of the applied branches of physics. It deals with various kinds of communication systems.[1] These can range from basic ideas such as mobile phone communication to quantum communication via quantum entanglement.[2] Communication physics is also a journal edition created in 2018 published by Nature Research that aims to publish research that involves a different way of thinking in the research field.[3]

Applications

[edit]

Communication physics aims to study and explain how a communication system works. This can be applied in a hard science way via Computer Communication or in the way of how people communicate.[1]

An example of communication physics is how computers can transmit and receive data through networks. This would also deal with explaining how these devices encode and decode messages.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Sostrin, Jesse (2013), Sostrin, Jesse (ed.), "Communication Physics: What Holds Patterns Together", Re-Making Communication at Work, New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, pp. 81–87, doi:10.1057/9781137332769_8, ISBN 978-1-137-33276-9, retrieved 2023-03-26
  2. ^ Smart, Scott E.; Hu, Zixuan; Kais, Sabre; Mazziotti, David A. (2022-01-25). "Relaxation of stationary states on a quantum computer yields a unique spectroscopic fingerprint of the computer's noise". Communications Physics. 5 (1): 1–7. arXiv:2104.14552. doi:10.1038/s42005-022-00803-8. ISSN 2399-3650.
  3. ^ "Introducing Communications Physics". Communications Physics. 1 (1): 1–2. 2018-02-22. doi:10.1038/s42005-018-0008-5. ISSN 2399-3650.