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.
Record cold quantum refrigerator paves way for reliable quantum computers
Scientists at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden created an autonomous quantum cooler, powered by environmental heat, chilling qubits to minus 273.13 degrees C or 22 millikelvin above absolute zero.
University of Bristol researchers develop world’s smallest quantum light detector on a silicon chip
Researchers at the University of Bristol in the UK have integrated the world’s smallest quantum light detector onto a silicon chip, marking a significant step towards advanced quantum technologies.
New super-pure silicon chip opens path to powerful quantum computers
Researchers from the University of Melbourne, Australia, have developed a new technique to produce ultra-pure silicon, advancing the potential for scalable quantum computing.
The big quantum chill: NIST scientists modify common lab refrigerator to cool faster with less energy
Researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder, USA, have enhanced a refrigerator to drastically cut cooling times and energy use in quantum research.
Internet can achieve quantum speed with light saved as sound
Researchers at the University of Copenhagen in Denmark have developed a quantum memory drum that could significantly enhance the speed and security of future internet technologies.
From Earth to Mars: Transporting spin information at the speed of light
Scientists have developed a method to transfer magnetic spin to light, promising advancements in optical telecommunications and quantum technology, according to a study published in Nature.