Research Breakthrough in Entanglement Could Lead to High-Dimensional Encoding of Quantum Information, Future Quantum Devices

Quantum entanglement—or what Albert Einstein once referred to as “spooky action at a distance”— occurs when two quantum particles are connected to each other, even when millions of miles apart. Any observation of one particle affects the other as if they were communicating with each other. When this entanglement involves photons, interesting possibilities emerge, including entangling the photons’ frequencies, the bandwidth of which can be controlled.

At Long Last: The Room-Temperature Superconductor Hath Arrived

The Room-Temperature Superconductor Arrives at Last A new room-temperature superconductor could spark a revolution. University of Rochester photo / J. Adam FensterThe advance by the Dias research group at the University of Rochester (right) was featured on the cover of Nature (left). The Science Superconductivity is a state where a material has zero resistance to […]

Teleportation is possible if…

Teleportation is possible if… Is teleportation possible? Yes, in the quantum world Full release… “Beam me up” is one of the most famous catchphrases from the “Star Trek” series. It’s the command issued when a character wishes to teleport from a remote location back to the Starship Enterprise. While human teleportation currently exists only in […]

Teleportation Between Electrons? University Research Suggests So

Teleportation Between Electrons? University Research Suggests So Is teleportation possible? Yes, in the quantum world Key points… +  Quantum teleportation is a demonstration of what Albert Einstein famously called “spooky action at a distance”—also known as quantum entanglement. In entanglement—one of the basic of concepts of quantum physics—the properties of one particle affect the properties […]

Being Clever About Correcting Qubit Errors

Being Clever About Correcting Qubit Errors Scientists one step closer to a fully functioning quantum computer Selected notes ~ +  Just like ordinary computers, however, quantum computers need a way to transfer information between qubits, and this presents a major experimental challenge. +  “A quantum computer needs to have many qubits, and they’re really difficult […]

Doughnut-Shaped Pulses of Light to Transfer Data?

University of Rochester researchers have published a list of ’12 Herculean tasks’ they believe will inspire the next quantum scientists. One of the authors demonstrated the use of ‘twisted light’ to slightly more than double data-throughput per photon. The approach utilized the mechanics of orbital angular momentum (OAM) of photons for encoding the data. Two of the tasks put forth to ponder are, “What is the future of quantum coherence, squeezing, and entanglement for enhanced super resolution and sensing?”, “How can we solve some of humanity’s biggest problems through new quantum technologies?”