Creating an Echo Chamber for Quantum Information Systems
Creating an Echo Chamber for Quantum Information Systems Scientists Pave the Way for Quantum Computing by Coupling Magnetization to Superconductivity Excerpts and salient points ~
Creating an Echo Chamber for Quantum Information Systems Scientists Pave the Way for Quantum Computing by Coupling Magnetization to Superconductivity Excerpts and salient points ~
Quantum Information Storage via Magnetic Skyrmions and Spintronics Understanding how electric current affects the magnetic skyrmion changes Key points… + Matter behaves differently when it’s
Controlling Superconducting Materials with “Pairing Glue” What is the pairing “glue” for electrons in iron-based high-temperature superconductors? Scientists now have more clues. Excerpts and salient
Using Gold to Better Quantum Computing System Bits: July 3; Team touts gold as quantum computing material Excerpts and salient points ~ + A joint
Move Over Helium-3… Using Magnetism to Cool Quantum Computers Cooling for quantum electronics The start-up kiutra is the first company in the world to have
Moving the Needle On Nanoscale Imaging with Single-Molecule Magnets (American Association for the Advancement of Science) Amid intense research focus on magnetic single atoms and

Superconductivity from Kagome Lattice; ‘Flat Band’ Electrons. Princeton University scientists, using the latest in scanning tunneling microscopy and spectroscopy (STM/S) to study electron behaviors in

“Spin Currents” Studied for Their Significant Performance Improvements. Generating spin-currents without energy loss from materials exhibiting the Rashba-Bychkov effect. “From faster memories to quantum computers, the
Graphene is being more thoroughly studied for use as a fundamental component to quantum computers.
Silicon-based qubits have spin-orbits which are manipulated with magnetic fields more readily than other means available. Designers from the University of Wisconsin-Madison created the experimental device, based on silicon. Research scientists from Purdue University and the Technological University of Delft conducted the experimentation. The spin-orbit strength was found to be dependent on magnetic fields from external sources coupled with the silicon surface material; where qubits reside as quantum dots.