Fermilab’s Silvia Zorzetti Receives DOE Early Career Award for Her Work on Superconducting Quantum Devices
Fermilab’s Silvia Zorzetti Receives DOE Early Career Award for Her Work on Superconducting Quantum Devices
When was the last time your laptop or cloud storage notified you that it was running low on space? Or you transferred a file only to find out that a bug in the system caused damage, and you could no longer access the information? Data storage, access, and connectivity are important aspects of life in our digital age.
QuantrolOx’s Quantum EDGE Accelerates Qubit Setup 100x, Boosting Practical Quantum Computer Development
QuantrolOx’s Quantum EDGE Accelerates Qubit Setup 100x, Boosting Practical Quantum Computer Development
QuantrolOx’s Quantum EDGE qubit automation software has set a new benchmark for speed and ease of use for qubit bring up, characterisation, and testing (characterisation for short) with over 100x speed up compared to current industry benchmarks, thereby removing a major bottleneck in the rate of development of quantum processing units (QPUs) and accelerating the path to developing practical quantum computers.
Devoret, Schoelkopf Awarded Comstock Prize in Physics for Quantum Advances
Devoret, Schoelkopf Awarded Comstock Prize in Physics for Quantum Advances
The National Academy of Sciences (NAS) has awarded the prestigious Comstock Prize in Physics to Yale researchers Michel Devoret and Robert Schoelkopf for their groundbreaking work in quantum information processing and related fields.
‘Magic Trap’ Preserves Quantum Coherence in Ultracold Molecules Longer Than Expected
‘Magic Trap’ Preserves Quantum Coherence in Ultracold Molecules Longer Than Expected
Quantum technologies bring the promise of faster computing, enhanced drug development and new sensing applications. However, quantum behaviors are difficult to study experimentally since most systems can only sustain quantum effects for a short time.
In Novel Quantum Computer Design, Qubits Use Magnets to Selectively Communicate
In Novel Quantum Computer Design, Qubits Use Magnets to Selectively Communicate
Researchers have begun to use magnets to entangle qubits, the building blocks of quantum computers; the simple technique could unlock complex capabilities.