If we could not find room for it, time to digest it, or a reason to run it during the past week, we have collected it here. Not a recap for the week, but a cleanup of pieces we received and just could not get to
Because Quantum is Coming. Qubit
The Top 10 Technology Trends Of The 4th Industrial Revolution | We have never lived in a world of faster and more wide-reaching technology innovations. Our jobs, businesses, and how we operate as societies are being transformed by technology, and the current global pandemic is only fast-tracking the digital transformation. With this post, I want to delve into the top 10 tech trends that are driving the 4th Industrial Revolution, and that will define the next decade. Source: Forbes. Bernard Marr, The Top 10 Technology Trends Of The 4th Industrial Revolution…
Startup Funding: April 2020 | It was another strong month for automotive startups, with one autonomous trucking company in China drawing a massive $100M investment. Another hot area was optimization of machine learning deployments, including one new company launch. Quantum computing, etch equipment, and mmWave feature in this month’s look at twenty-two startups that collectively raised $375M. Source: SEMICONDUCTOR ENGINEERING. Jesse Allen, Startup Funding: April 2020…
Identifying light sources using artificial intelligence | Identifying sources of light plays an important role in the development of many photonic technologies, such as lidar, remote sensing, and microscopy. Traditionally, identifying light sources as diverse as sunlight, laser radiation, or molecule fluorescence has required millions of measurements, particularly in low-light environments, which limits the realistic implementation of quantum photonic technologies. Source: American Insitute of Physics. Larry Frum, Identifying light sources using artificial intelligence…
Scientists Take Steps to Create a “Racetrack Memory,” Potentially Enhancing Digital Data Storage | Source: NYU. James Devitt, Scientists Take Steps to Create a “Racetrack Memory,” Potentially Enhancing Digital Data Storage…
Business Finland has awarded a 1.3 million Euro R&D grant to SSH.COM for development of quantum-safe cryptography | Source: GlobeNewswire. Jussi Mononen, Business Finland has awarded a 1.3 million Euro R&D grant to SSH.COM for development of quantum-safe cryptography…
Cambridge Quantum Computing has been chosen to work with Japanese industrial giant Nippon Steel Corporation on two innovative and ground breaking projects | Cambridge Quantum Computing has been chosen to work with Japanese industrial giant Nippon Steel Corporation on two innovative and ground breaking projects. Source: BUSINESS WEEKLY. Tony Quested, Cambridge Quantum Computing has been chosen to work with Japanese industrial giant Nippon Steel Corporation on two innovative and ground breaking projects…
A Discovery That Long Eluded Physicists: Superconductivity to the Edge | A discovery that long eluded physicists has been detected in a laboratory at Princeton. A team of physicists detected superconducting currents — the flow of electrons without wasting energy — along the exterior edge of a superconducting material. The finding was published May 1 in the journal Science. Source: SciTechDaily. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, A Discovery That Long Eluded Physicists: Superconductivity to the Edge…
Four years of calculations lead to new insights into muon anomaly | Two decades ago, an experiment at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Brookhaven National Laboratory pinpointed a mysterious mismatch between established particle physics theory and actual lab measurements. When researchers gauged the behavior of a subatomic particle called the muon, the results did not agree with theoretical calculations, posing a potential challenge to the Standard Model — our current understanding of how the universe works. Source: Argonne National Laboratory. Christina Nunez, Four years of calculations lead to new insights into muon anomaly…
The Executive’s Guide to Quantum Cryptography: Security in a Post-Quantum World | Today the most serious of these is the threat to the integrity and confidentiality of data and information that are vital to a company’s success. This does not come only from current cyber-attacks and hackers, which according to 2018 estimates by cyber-research firm Accenture, cost organizations globally an average of $13 million a year. It also includes the future threat posed by quantum computers, which will render public-key cryptographic systems helpless and enable competitors, adversaries, and possibly foreign entities to steal a company’s most precious information without leaving a trace behind. Source: Hudson Institute. Arthur Herman, The Executive’s Guide to Quantum Cryptography: Security in a Post-Quantum World…
Quantum science holds promise for a computer revolution | Remarkably, computer progress at the atomic limit is not forced to slow down but is instead poised to take a great leap forwards in the domain of the quantum. Source: Wisconsin STATE JOURNAL. Mark Saffman, Quantum science holds promise for a computer revolution…