For over 100 years, physicists, chemists, and materials scientists have developed extensive theoretical and experimental machinery to predict and characterize the electronic properties of magnetic materials, but even the most successful classification system, developed almost […]
Quantum computing systems, computer systems that are based on the key principles of quantum theory, could significantly outperform conventional computing systems, both in terms of speed and performance. Over the past decade or so, many […]
A team of researchers affiliated with several institutions in Germany and two in France has set a new record for the coldest temperature ever recorded in a lab setting—38 picokelvins. In their paper published in […]
Alice and Bob, a French quantum computing startup, is built on a philosophy that building better qubits that require little error-correction is a better approach than building a device with many qubits that are too […]
Cambridge Quantum (CQ) today announced the release of the world’s first toolkit and library for Quantum Natural Language Processing (QNLP), which will be released on a fully open-sourced basis. The toolkit, called lambeq — after […]
Measuring and comparing the performance of different quantum computers can be a very complex task. As a first step, IBM first developed a metric called Quantum Volume in 2017 in order to provide equal emphasis […]
Scientists seeking to explore the teeming microcosm of quarks and gluons inside protons and neutrons report new data delivered by particles of light. The light particles, or photons, come directly from interactions of a quark […]
Experiments have spotted anomalies hinting at a new type of neutrino, one that would go beyond the standard model of particle physics and perhaps open a portal to the dark sector. But no one has […]
Alice and Bob, a quantum computer startup based in France, announced that Michel Devoret will be joining their team as a scientific advisor. Devoret is the Frederick W. Beinecke Professor of Applied Physics, Yale University […]
In 1998, researchers including Mark Kubinec of UC Berkeley performed one of the first simple quantum computations using individual molecules. They used pulses of radio waves to flip the spins of two nuclei in a […]
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