ORNL researchers teamed with EPB and UTC to transmit an entangled quantum signal. Their approach stabilizes photon polarization using reference lasers for nonstop uptime. EPB sees this as another path to secure networks on a commercial scale.
Although the word “qudit” might look like a typo, this lesser-known cousin of the qubit, or quantum bit, can carry more information and is more resistant to noise — both of which are key qualities needed to improve the performance of quantum networks, quantum key distribution systems and, eventually, the quantum internet.
ColdQuanta, the leader in Cold Atom Quantum Technology, today announced the company has embarked on its first project under the newly branded Quantum Research as a Service (QRaaS) Division to build a Custom Ion Trap System for Oak Ridge National Labs (ORNL). The QRaaS division sits alongside the company’s Quantum Computing and Cold Atom Technology groups, and is dedicated to discovering breakthrough technology in support of government and enterprises. The Oak Ridge system will apply thoughtful engineering to create a high performance and modular system that enables rapid testing of cryogenic electronics, ion trap architectures, and system integration strategies. The cryogenic ion trapping system combines the modular design and systems engineering that ColdQuanta has demonstrated in several of its products to produce a reliable system that is tailored to the customer’s needs for testing and prototyping ion trap hardware.
A team led by the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory has found a rare quantum material in which electrons move in coordinated ways, essentially “dancing.” Straining the material creates an electronic band structure that sets the stage for exotic, more tightly correlated behavior – akin to tangoing – among Dirac electrons, which are especially mobile electric charge carriers that may someday enable faster transistors. The results are published in the journal Science Advances.
CLASSIC MAGIC TRICK MAY ENABLE QUANTUM COMPUTING A new project will use the electric field in an accelerator cavity to try to levitate a tiny
U.S. Senator Marsha Blackburn (R-Tenn.) sent a letter to the Secretary of Energy, Jennifer Granholm, calling for greater support for quantum computing hardware and software through strategic research projects.
U.S. Senator Marsha Blackburn (R-Tenn.) sent a letter to the Secretary of Energy, Jennifer Granholm, calling for greater support for quantum computing hardware and software through strategic research projects.
Quantum material’s subtle spin behavior proves theoretical predictions Spin chains in a quantum system undergo a collective twisting motion as the result of quasiparticles clustering
Fermilab is partner in Quantum Science Center based at Oak Ridge National Laboratory In August, the U.S. Department of Energy announced the establishment of five
World First: Cloud-Based Photonic Quantum Computer Xanadu Releases World’s First Photonic Quantum Computer in the Cloud Xanadu Quantum Cloud offers access to 8 and 12
