Qunnect, INC., a Quantum Networking company, announces the sale of the world’s first commercial Quantum Memory to Brookhaven National Laboratory. Quantum Memories are critical components for enabling future quantum-secure networks, as they support distributed entanglement communication protocols, and serve as core components in quantum repeaters.
Engineers and materials scientists studying superconducting quantum information bits (qubits)—a leading quantum computing material platform based on the frictionless flow of paired electrons—have collected clues hinting at the microscopic sources of qubit information loss. This loss is one of the major obstacles in realizing quantum computers capable of stringing together millions of qubits to run demanding computations. Such large-scale, fault-tolerant systems could simulate complicated molecules for drug development, accelerate the discovery of new materials for clean energy, and perform other tasks that would be impossible or take an impractical amount of time (millions of years) for today’s most powerful supercomputers.
Mapping the Electronic States in an Exotic Superconductor Scientists characterized how these states depend on local chemical composition, narrowing the search for where to look
Brookhaven Lab and Northrop Grumman to Further Lab-Industry Collaborations Donald DiMarzio (second from left) of Northrop Grumman has been selected as a Technologist in Residence
InnovationXLab: Quantum Information Science & Technology Summit Recap The Office of Technology Transitions (OTT) was thrilled to bring back the InnovationXLab series with an online event hosted
