A device that can separate and recombine pairs of electrons may offer a way to study an unusual form of superconductivity, according to RIKEN physicists. This superconducting state would involve exotic particles called Majorana fermions
Researchers at Princeton University have demonstrated that two quantum-computing components, known as silicon spin qubits, can interact even when spaced relatively far apart on a computer chip, which unlocks new capabilities for quantum hardware. Each
Scientists from the University of Bristol and the Technical University of Denmark (DTU) have successfully developed chip-scale devices that are able to harness the applications of quantum physics by generating and manipulating single particles of light
Wonderful 2019 Christmas and nice holiday season full of quantum dreams!
Atos announces that it is continuing to enrich its quantum development ecosystem, through the creation of a global User Group of the Atos Quantum Learning Machine (QLM), which will be chaired by Henri Calandra, a representative from French
Researchers at Lancaster University decided to place a LEGO® figure and four LEGO® blocks inside their record-breaking dilution refrigerator, which is capable of reaching 1.6 millidegrees above absolute zero (2,000 times colder than deep space). The
Researchers of the University of Twente found a new way to protect data from attacks using quantum computers. Single particles of light in Standard Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) systems are already being used to protect
Single-photon detectors (SPDs) are now key to research areas ranging from optical communications and astrophysics to cutting-edge information technologies based on quantum physics, such as quantum cryptography and quantum teleportation. To ensure their accuracy and reliability,
Swiss Quantum Hub (SQH) is pleased to announce a partnership with Quantonation to help accelerating and funding Swiss quantum startups. As part of this collaboration, Quantonation has a priority access to SQH deal flow and
Russian government will inject around 50 billion roubles (US$790 million) over the next 5 years into basic and applied quantum research carried out at leading Russian laboratories, the country’s deputy prime minister, Maxim Akimov, announced
