Researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have created grids of tiny clumps of atoms known as quantum dots and studied what happens when electrons dive into these archipelagos of atomic islands.
Based on the SQC’s announcement, the news was widely hailed as a breakthrough putting Australia at the forefront of quantum computing. However, several experts expressed criticism of this to The Financial Review, observing that quantum simulation is a very different field from quantum computing.
A team of researchers led by Richard Warburton at the University of Basel, in collaboration with colleagues at the University of Bochum, has now succeeded in creating identical photons originating from different and widely-separated sources.
QuiX Quantum, the market leader in photonic quantum computing hardware, has realized the largest quantum photonic processor compatible with quantum dots for the European project PHOQUSING. The project aims to realize a quantum sampling machine that will push the potential of photonic quantum computing forward in showing a European quantum advantage. The processor realized by QuiX Quantum is the core component of the quantum sampling machine.
Closer to a Simple and Efficient Method of Quantum Encryption Image Credit: Lars Lüder Quantum computers will revolutionize our computing lives. For some critical
$1.8M to develop room temperature, controllable quantum nanomaterials The project could pave the way for compact quantum computing and communications as well as efficient UV
In a step toward a future of higher performance memory devices, researchers from National Taiwan Normal University and Kyushu University have developed a new device that needs only a single semiconductor known as perovskite to simultaneously store and visually transmit data.
Semiconductor qubits scale in two dimensions The heart of any computer, its central processing unit, is built using semiconductor technology, which is capable of putting
Reading out qubits like toppling dominoes: a new scalable approach towards the quantum computer Creating a powerful, large-scale quantum computer depends on a clever
TU Delft & QuTech Research Scaling Qubits With Germanium QuTech researchers are the first to build a single-hole qubit Points to note… + One of
