Alice & Bob has announced Felis 1.0, a toolbox featuring the first-ever logical qubit emulator. Felis helps users to prepare for practical quantum computing by facilitating the transition from NISQ devices to fault-tolerant algorithms. Built on top of Qiskit, Felis adds cat-qubit-specific capabilities for algorithm development and experimentation.
Alice & Bob has launched Dynamiqs, a powerful quantum simulation library. It uses NVIDIA GPUs to accelerate complex simulations by up to 60 times. This open-source tool supports advancements in quantum research and development.
Alice & Bob and Thales have formed a strategic partnership to develop quantum algorithms that enhance aerospace equipment simulations. The project will leverage Fault-Tolerant Quantum Computers (FTQCs) to improve radar and telecommunications antenna design for advanced technologies.
French quantum computing startup, Alice&Bob, announced a major advance towards the first marketable quantum computer. In a major scientific breakthrough, Alice&Bob has eliminated one of the main barriers to, and significantly reduced the complexity of, delivering a functional quantum computer – a goal that could now be within reach.
Alice et Bob demonstrate that their cat-qubit stabilization scheme is compatible with macroscopic bit-flip times: they increased the resilience to bit-flip errors from a previous record of a few milliseconds to 2 minutes…
The concept of Alice and Bob communicating is back in the spotlight with quantum key distribution added to it. This team from the University of York developed a process which involves displacing the data detectors – the point where information must be read – to a location separate from the sender and receiver. Doing so reduces probability of a hacker attacking the device. See the layperson’s article at ScienceDaily and the original study at the Cornell University Library site.
