Explaining fast radio bursts through Dicke's superradiance
  Fast Radio Bursts (FRBs), characterized by strong bursts of radiation
intensity at radio wavelengths lasting on the order of a millisecond, have yet
to be firmly associated with a family, or families, of astronomical sources. It
follows that despite the large number of proposed models no well-defined
physical process has been identified to explain this phenomenon. In this paper,
we demonstrate how Dicke's superradiance, for which evidence has recently been
found in the interstellar medium, can account for the characteristics
associated to FRBs. Our analysis and modelling of previously detected FRBs
suggest they could originate from regions in many ways similar to those known
to harbor masers or megamasers, and result from the coherent radiation
emanating from populations of molecules associated with large-scale entangled
quantum mechanical states. We estimate this entanglement to involve as many as
~10^(30) to ~10^(32) molecules over distances spanning 100 to 1000 AU.
