semiconductors

QUANTIMONY and AIXTRON to Partner in Academic Workforce Effort

AIXTRON (FSE: AIXA, ISIN DE000A0WMPJ6) is partner of the new international doctoral program QUANTIMONY. The leading provider of deposition equipment for the semiconductor industry is thus supporting the training of young academics and at the same time the research into the future field of quantum technologies utilizing the chemical element antimony (Sb).

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Is South Korea Set to be the Epicenter of the 5th Industrial Revolution?

There is overconfidence in the commercialization and potential level of quantum technology. However, in reality, there is not much of a ripple effect and an alternative to that would be more beneficial for the future of the country to preoccupy the technology by understanding and complementing its potential and ripple effect. There are leaders in the development of quantum technology, but no country has an absolute advantage yet.

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Is South Korea Set to be the Epicenter of the 5th Industrial Revolution?

There is overconfidence in the commercialization and potential level of quantum technology. However, in reality, there is not much of a ripple effect and an alternative to that would be more beneficial for the future of the country to preoccupy the technology by understanding and complementing its potential and ripple effect. There are leaders in the development of quantum technology, but no country has an absolute advantage yet.

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U. of Basel Effort: Quantum Tech. to Benefit From Ultrathin Semiconductors Connected to Superconductors

For the first time, University of Basel researchers have equipped an ultrathin semiconductor with superconducting contacts. These extremely thin materials with novel electronic and optical properties could pave the way for previously unimagined applications. Combined with superconductors, they are expected to give rise to new quantum phenomena and find use in quantum technology.

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Going Practical. Personal Quantum Random Number Generator.

Spinoff technology from quantum computing research has produced what is hoped to be a game-changer in cryptographic key security. Quantum Base, a spinoff company from Lancaster University’s Quantum Technology Centre, believe they have solved the problem of true random number generation; made it scalable, and reduced its size such that it can fit in any tech device.

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