Atos announces the development of a new Quantum Annealing Simulator, thus becoming the world’s first company to provide powerful simulation solutions to explore the two main technological paths of quantum computing: quantum annealing, via its
The research team from the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) have introduced a new method for machine-learning classifications in quantum computing. They proposed a quantum classifier based on quantum state fidelity by
![Scanning electron micrograph of the HOA-2 trap designed and fabricated at Sandia National Laboratories. Figure adapted with permission from [18]. A single trap houses all the ions. Control electrodes are used to load, remove and move ions. This architecture does not scale beyond 50-100 qubits because of gate implementation challenges in long ion chains.](https://swissquantumhub.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Trapped-Ion-technology-Princeton.png)
Researchers at Princeton University and Duke University collaborated to develop methods to design the next generation of quantum computers. Their study focused on QC systems built using Trapped-Ions (TI) technology, which is one of the
Swiss Zurich Instruments joins a new partner network, Chicago Quantum Exchange (CQE), which is a Chicago-based research hub (one of the largest QT research hubs in the USA) with the goal of advancing academic and industrial
Researchers at Chicago Quantum investigated the use of quantum computers for building a portfolio out of a universe of U.S. listed, liquid equities that contains an optimal set of stocks. Starting from historical market data,
In a world’s first, researchers at the Kastler Brossel Laboratory in Paris and the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have performed a pioneering experiment demonstrating “hybrid” quantum networking. The approach, which unites
Qblox, a spinoff of the Delft-based quantum technology institute Qutech has set out to create a new system to control the qubits in a quantum computer. The startup is paving the way for building quantum
Scientists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have developed a novel instrument that can make three kinds of atom-scale measurements simultaneously. Together, these measurements can uncover new knowledge about a wide range
A team from University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) and Origin Quantum Computing Company Limited, reported an improvement of spin lifetime (relaxation time) by over two orders of magnitude in silicon Quantum Dots (QDs)
A new circuit-wiring scheme developed over the last three years by RIKEN’s Superconducting Quantum Electronics Research Team, in collaboration with other institutes, opens the door to scaling up to 100 or more qubits within the
