A new study provides insights into cleaning up noise in quantum entanglement
Researchers at the University of Chicago reveal tailored noise-minimizing solutions are crucial for improving entangled states.
A new method for characterizing quantum gate errors
USC researchers develop deterministic benchmarking, offering enhanced efficiency in identifying quantum noise and error types.
“Electron, go straight ahead!” a shortcut to AI computation discovered
Researchers at POSTECH uncover hidden mechanisms behind Electrochemical Random-Access Memory (ECRAM) devices for faster AI.
All biological systems may be leveraging quantum information processing
Howard University researcher says recent discovery of amino acids producing UV-excited qubits could mean computing capacity of life is far greater than previously thought.
China’s new quantum processor one million times faster than Google’s
Scientists at the University of Science and Technology of China have revealed a new 105-qubit superconducting processor.
New state of matter unlocks first topological quantum processor
Microsoft team led by UC Santa Barbara physicists unveils first-of-its-kind topological qubit, paving the way for a more fault-tolerant quantum computer.
When qubits learn the language of fibreoptics
Institute of Science and Technology Austria researchers achieve a fully optical readout of superconducting qubits, drastically reducing cooling demands for scalable quantum computing.
Breakthrough as scientists achieve teleportation with quantum supercomputer
Oxford University scientists have linked separate quantum processors using photonic teleportation, paving the way for scalable, high-performance quantum computing with secure network capabilities.
Scientists perform quantum computation in DNA
Researchers at Peking University in China have used electric field gradients and nuclear spins in DNA molecules for quantum computation.
This metaphorical cat is both dead and alive – and it will help quantum engineers detect computing errors
University of New South Wales in Australia has unveiled an “atomic cat” with seven lives, harnessing antimony’s eight spin states for a sturdier path towards quantum computing.