Stuart Freedman and John Clauser measured polarization correlations between pairs of photons emitted in a calcium atomic cascade. Comparing coincidence rates at different polarizer orientations allowed them to test a Bell inequality adapted to their apparatus; the 1972 results agreed with quantum mechanics. Their measurement made a foundational question experimentally concrete, while its interpretation retained assumptions concerning the detected sample and optical efficiencies.[ref]
A physicist who researched nuclear physics and experimentally tested Bell inequalities.[ref]
Professional profile of Stuart Jay Freedman (newscenter.lbl.gov). Opening biography; final biographical paragraphs.
Portrait of Stuart Freedman
. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Commons author field and photoarchive source). CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Source. Articles by others on the same topic
Stuart Freedman may refer to several individuals, but without additional context, it's unclear which specific Stuart Freedman you are asking about. He could be a professional in various fields such as academia, business, or the arts. For example, he might be a researcher, author, or practitioner in a certain discipline.