Researchers at QuTech, TNO and Delft University of Technology have demonstrated a four-qubit quantum processor based on hole spins in germanium quantum dots. Furthermore, they defined the quantum dots in a two-by-two array and obtained
An international research group has developed and implemented a new protocol that allows for the protection and the correction of the fragile quantum information in case of errors due to qubit loss. When quantum computers
AegiQ, a quantum photonics spin-out of the University of Sheffield has raised £1.4m (€1.5m) from Innovate UK to develop secure communication chips for fibre-optic and satellite based applications. AegiQ will join a global pilot project
This year, the US Air Force Research Laboratory Information Directorate, the Griffiss Institute, Oneida County, and State University of New York formed a partnership named Innovare Advancement Center. As part of its launch, Innovare hosted a global quantum-focused pitch competition under the title
Earlier this year, a team of researchers at the University of Tokyo showed that they could use a superconducting qubit to detect the presence of a single magnon (a magnetic excitation associated with electron spins). Researchers have now
Dotphoton, a Swiss image quantum-based processing startup and University of Geneva spinoff, announced it has raised a seven-digit Pre-Series A round from Swiss private investors as the company launches JetRaw, a new B2B product for
Arline announced the release of Arline Benchmarks which is the first open-source automated benchmarking platform for quantum compilers! The name was given to the honour of Arline Greenbaum, the first wife of Richard Feynman, one
The UK government announced a £10 million investment to let businesses and researchers make the most of quantum capabilities. California-based company Rigetti Computing will develop the quantum computer over a three-year programme, in partnership with
Among all the curious states of matter that can coexist in a quantum material, jostling for preeminence as temperature, electron density and other factors change, some scientists think a particularly weird juxtaposition exists at a
Researchers from the University of Bristol have developed a new CMOS-compatible silicon photonics photon source that satisfies all the requirements necessary for large-scale photonic quantum computers. The research represents a significant step toward mass-manufacturable ideal
