Finland leads the EU’s Quest project to advance quantum technology in defence. The initiative focuses on encryption-breaking and surveillance systems. Collaborating with Germany, Denmark, Latvia, and Italy, Finland leverages its expertise. Quantum sensors already show promise for military applications. The project strengthens Europe’s strategic capabilities.
Aliro has introduced AliroNet Quickstart, a bundled solution for building secure quantum networks using entanglement. The product offers configurable environments for piloting communication networks while combining classical and quantum security methods. AliroNet Quickstart provides flexible options for networking quantum processors, sensors, and secure communication systems.
Usually, a defect in a diamond is a bad thing… But for engineers, miniscule blips in a diamond’s otherwise stiff crystal structure are paving the way for ultrasensitive quantum sensors that push the limits of today’s technologies.
Jennifer Choy works on quantum sensors in which electrons in quantum materials act as the antenna.
It is well established that quantum error correction can improve the performance of quantum sensors. But new theory work cautions that, unexpectedly, the approach can also give rise to inaccurate and misleading results — and shows how to rectify these shortcomings.
Quantum brain sensors could spot dementia after Hub researchers at the University of Sussex find they track brain waves New highly sensitive quantum sensors for
The National Science Foundation on Sept. 9 announced it will fund a new endeavor to bring atomic-level precision to the devices and technologies that underpin much of modern life, and will transform fields like information technology in the decades to come. The five-year, $25 million Science and Technology Center grant will found the Center for Integration of Modern Optoelectronic Materials on Demand — or IMOD — a collaboration of scientists and engineers at 11 universities led by the University of Washington.
The quantum computer market is an emerging and hot business. So is the quantum sensor market, where several entities are developing this technology for a range of applications.
A football is not a quantum particle. There are crucial differences between the things we know from everyday life and tiny quantum objects. Quantum phenomena are usually very fragile. To study them, one normally uses only a small number of particles, well shielded from the environment, at the lowest possible temperatures.
A football is not a quantum particle. There are crucial differences between the things we know from everyday life and tiny quantum objects. Quantum phenomena are usually very fragile. To study them, one normally uses only a small number of particles, well shielded from the environment, at the lowest possible temperatures.
