National Security Gets Boost with Q-CTRL’s Investment From In-Q-Tel Q-CTRL announces strategic investment by In-Q-Tel to accelerate quantum technology solutions for national security applications Q-CTRL,
Esoteric and Strange but Very Practical Applications? Physicists use light waves to accelerate supercurrents, enable ultrafast quantum computing Excerpts and salient points ~ + Superconductivity
Silicon Qubit Fidelity and Noise. Qubits appear to be the flavor this week; at least in the output from media sources. Lack of coherence still
Universal Entangler: Negates Re-wiring, Choose Any Code. For the relatively few quantum computers in use today, the complexity of processing a quantum computing algorithm is intensive
U.S. Army Research Office grants $16M to Yale University over 4 years; funds the Yale Quantum Institute. The goal is to build a “perfect quantum computer out of imperfect parts.”
Research supported by the U.S. Army Research Office, the U.S. National Science Foundation, and the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research is progressing toward efficient quantum circuits (quantum algorithms) with available quantum computing equipment. Availability and expense curtail proliferation of resources to conduct quantum computation. The researchers find it an imperative to optimize quantum algorithms to make best use of the available resources as these are likely to remain in high-demand, low-availability. Read on for details on optimizing these circuits.
