String theory and Bell's theorem

Aeroflech
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How can string theory explain the results of Bell inequality experiments and experiments of similar inequalities?
 
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String theory cannot explain it better than standard quantum mechanics of particles. Yet, from a string-theory perspective, nonlocality of QM looks slightly less strange, because string theory contains also other types of nonlocalities. For a possible relation between Bell nonlocalities and stringy nonlocalities see
http://xxx.lanl.gov/abs/hep-th/0605250
 
I seem to notice a buildup of papers like this: Detecting single gravitons with quantum sensing. (OK, old one.) Toward graviton detection via photon-graviton quantum state conversion Is this akin to “we’re soon gonna put string theory to the test”, or are these legit? Mind, I’m not expecting anyone to read the papers and explain them to me, but if one of you educated people already have an opinion I’d like to hear it. If not please ignore me. EDIT: I strongly suspect it’s bunk but...
I'm trying to understand the relationship between the Higgs mechanism and the concept of inertia. The Higgs field gives fundamental particles their rest mass, but it doesn't seem to directly explain why a massive object resists acceleration (inertia). My question is: How does the Standard Model account for inertia? Is it simply taken as a given property of mass, or is there a deeper connection to the vacuum structure? Furthermore, how does the Higgs mechanism relate to broader concepts like...

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