Quantum Sensing

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Japan: Okayama University Develops High-Performance Nanodiamonds for Bioimaging and Quantum Sensing

Researchers at Okayama University have developed nanodiamonds with nitrogen-vacancy centers, providing strong fluorescence and long-lasting spin properties. These nanodiamonds require less energy and preserve quantum states for extended periods, demonstrating heightened performance for magnetic field and temperature detection. They may enable new methods in disease monitoring, battery assessments, and thermal management in electronics.

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A Roadmap for Quantum Interconnects 

The roadmap serves as a guide for research and development in quantum interconnects, devices that link and distribute quantum information between systems and across distances to enable quantum computing, communications and sensing.

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Sensing, Repeating Data May Be Up-Ended by Argonne Quantum Research, Q-NEXT

Researchers around the world are exploring how the smallest bits of matter and energy, such as atoms, electrons and photons, can relay information by making essential use of their quantum properties. These unique properties are described by a branch of physics called quantum mechanics, which was originally devised to explain phenomena at the atomic and subatomic scales, but is now central to our understanding of all matter. At the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory, quantum information science (QIS) is a burgeoning discipline that stands to revolutionize computing, science and communication.

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