Diagram of Duke/IonQ Setup for Implementing N-Qubit Gates. Credit: IonQ Quantum gates are typically either single qubit gates or 2-qubit gates. The most common 2-qubit gates are things like CNOT, CONTROL-Z (CZ), or a Mølmer-Sørensen […]
Although Zapata Computing has been supporting Rigetti’s processors for a long time, this new development will represent a tighter integration that will provide additional improvements. Many of the quantum programs being run today are hybrid […]
PRESS RELEASE — The Duke Quantum Center (DQC) at Duke University and IonQ (NYSE: IONQ) today announced the invention of a new quantum computing operation with the potential to accelerate several key quantum computing techniques […]
Some might view games as merely entertainment but for professor Emanuele Dalla Torre at Bar-Ilan University in Israel and his team, playing games is useful for measuring the effectiveness of today’s commercial quantum computers. Click […]
New research has shown that future gravitational wave detections from space will be capable of finding new fundamental fields and potentially shed new light on unexplained aspects of the Universe. Click to rate this post! […]
When light hits a material, electrons can be released from this material — the photoelectric effect. Although this effect played a major role in the development of the quantum theory, it still holds a number […]
Our species owes a lot to opposable thumbs. But if evolution had given us extra thumbs, things probably wouldn’t have improved much. One thumb per hand is enough. Not so for neural networks, the leading […]
When light hits a material, electrons can be released from this material—the photoelectric effect. Although this effect played a major role in the development of the quantum theory, it still holds a number of secrets: […]
The quantum computing landscape is just starting to form and the industry is in its relatively early stages. But, with an estimated $25 billion of committed government investment, and record private capital flowing into the […]
Quantum 6, 650 (2022). https://doi.org/10.22331/q-2022-02-10-650 The thermal equilibrium properties of physical systems can be described using Gibbs states. It is therefore of great interest to know when such states allow for an easy description. In […]
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