Oxford Ionics Kicks Off International Expansion With New US Office
Oxford Ionics Kicks Off International Expansion With New US Office
Oxford Ionics, a leader in trapped-ion quantum computing, today announced it has opened its first international office in Boulder, Colorado. With demand for quantum computers reaching new heights, the new office will serve as a critical base for its expansion into North America.
Quantum Transistors Awarded Up to €17.5M by European Innovation Council for Pioneering Solution Enabling Quantum Computing on a Chip
Quantum Transistors Awarded Up to €17.5M by European Innovation Council for Pioneering Solution Enabling Quantum Computing on a Chip
Quantum Transistors, a pioneer in advanced quantum processor development, has been awarded up to €17.5 million by the European Innovation Council (EIC). Quantum Transistors received an initial grant from the EIC Accelerator of €2.5 million combined with a future equity investment of €15 million through the EIC Fund.
Breakthrough in High-Performance Computing and Quantum Chemistry Revolutionises Drug Discovery
Breakthrough in High-Performance Computing and Quantum Chemistry Revolutionises Drug Discovery
Led by University of Melbourne theoretician and HPC expert Associate Professor Giuseppe Barca, a research team has achieved the first quantum simulation of biological systems at a scale necessary to accurately model drug performance.
Crypto Quantique Partners With Silicon IP Distributors Across Asia to Deliver Quantum-Driven Chip Security
Crypto Quantique Partners With Silicon IP Distributors Across Asia to Deliver Quantum-Driven Chip Security
The distributors, based in Taiwan, China, Japan and Korea, will support semiconductor makers in implementing on-chip, quantum-driven IoT security and regulatory compliance.
Moving From the Visible to the Infrared: Developing High Quality Nanocrystals
Moving From the Visible to the Infrared: Developing High Quality Nanocrystals
In new research published in Nature Synthesis, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign bioengineering professor Andrew Smith and postdoctoral researcher Wonseok Lee have developed mercury selenide (HgSe) and mercury cadmium selenide (HgCdSe) nanocrystals that absorb and emit in the infrared, made from already well-developed, visible spectrum cadmium selenide (CdSe) precursors. The new nanocrystal products retained the desired properties of the parent CdSe nanocrystals, including size, shape and uniformity.
Novel Design for Highly Sensitive, Fast High-Energy Photon Detector
Novel Design for Highly Sensitive, Fast High-Energy Photon Detector
Prof. LONG Shibing and his team from the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) proposed a novel strategy for high-energy photon detector with high sensitivity and response speed by coupling the interface pyroelectric effect with the photoconductive effect based on polycrystal Ga-rich GaOx (PGR-GaOx) Schottky photodiode. Their work was published in Advanced Materials.
Wave Photonics Secures £4.5M ($5.8M) to Enable the Widespread Deployment of Light-Based Chips
Wave Photonics Secures £4.5M ($5.8M) to Enable the Widespread Deployment of Light-Based Chips
Wave Photonics, a Cambridge-based deep tech start-up, has received £4.5 million ($5.8 million US) to develop on-chip photonics designs for quantum technologies, sensors, and data centre applications. The UK Innovation & Science Seed Fund and Cambridge Enterprise Ventures led the round, with participation from Redstone QAI Quantum Fund, Kyra Ventures, Parkwalk’s University of Cambridge Enterprise Fund IX (UCEF IX), and Deep Tech Labs.
A Quantum World on a Silicon Chip
A Quantum World on a Silicon Chip
Researchers have developed a platform to probe, interact with and control these potentially powerful quantum systems. The device uses a simple electric diode to manipulate qubits inside a commercial silicon wafer. Using this device, the researchers were able to explore how the defect responds to changes in the electric field, tune its wavelength within the telecommunications band and even turn it on and off.
Researchers Studied Qubits Built From Vacancies in Silicon Carbide (SiC) Using Various Theoretical Methods
Recently, researchers from the University of Chicago and Argonne National Laboratory have studied qubits built from atomic-level vacancies in silicon carbide using theoretical methods. By combining the state-of-the-art materials simulations and neural-network-based sampling technique, the research team discovered the atomistic generation mechanism of qubits from spin defects in a wide-bandgap semiconductor. Silicon carbide is a promising semiconductor, and the qubits made from it have long coherence times and all-optical spin initialization and read-out capabilities.
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Miniaturizing a Laser on a Photonic Chip
Miniaturizing a Laser on a Photonic Chip
Now, scientists led by Dr Yang Liu and Professor Tobias Kippenberg at EPFL have built the first ever chip-integrated erbium-doped waveguide laser that approaches the performance with fiber-based lasers, combining wide wavelength tunability with the practicality of chip-scale photonic integration. The breakthrough is published in Nature Photonics. The application areas of such a new class of erbium-doped integrated lasers are virtually unlimited.