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ScienceAlert·5 min read·hard

Physicists Simulated a Black Hole in a Lab. Then It Started to 'Evaporate'.

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Michelle Starr
Physicists Simulated a Black Hole in a Lab. Then It Started to 'Evaporate'.
AI Summary

Physicists have successfully simulated a black hole analog using light to observe 'Hawking radiation backreaction' in a laboratory setting. This experiment provides empirical evidence for theoretical predictions regarding how black holes lose energy over time.

Why it matters

This breakthrough helps bridge the gap between quantum field theory and gravity, offering new insights into the fundamental nature of the universe.

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Add ScienceAlert on Google (remotevfx/iStock/Getty Images Plus) The one thing we all 'know' about black holes is that nothing escapes their ineluctable grasp.

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