Tough Errors Are no Match: Optimizing the Quantum Compiler for Noise Resilience Tough Errors Are No Match for APL Team Exploring Quantum Science Full release…
Stanford Researchers Design Light Trapping Crystal; Entanglement and Quantum Computing Applications Envisioned Stanford researchers design a light-trapping, color-converting crystal In brief… + Five years ago,
Computing Strictly with Photons Nanoscale Photon Diode for More Energy Efficient Computing and Communications Key points… + The future of faster, more efficient information processing
Proving Quantum Dot Efficiency. Excerpt: Tiny, easy-to-produce particles, called quantum dots, may soon take the place of more expensive single crystal semiconductors in advanced electronics
Quantum Fundamentals, Architecture and Machines. Stanford University is set to support the recently signed National Quantum Initiative Act. By launching the Quantum Fundamentals, Architecture and
Computer science theorists have been troubled with answering just what problem could a quantum computer solve that a classical computer would ever possibly accomplish. Collaboration between Princeton University and Stanford University theorists believe they have an answer – finally. This piece explores the question: “[We] want to know, where does quantum computing fit into the world of classical complexity theory?”
